Crypton Care Info Page
CRYPTON PERFORMANCE GUIDLINES
Crypton Cleaning Is As Easy As 1-2-3
Everyday Spills
1.) Remove debris and spills quickly with a clean, dry cloth.
2.) Wipe off with clean water. You may need to leave a few drops of water on the stain to loosen it. If a stubborn stain does not come off with simple water, use a powdered enzyme laundry detergent mixed with water.
3.) Remove excess soap completely with clear, clean water.
General Cleaning Methods
Like any beautiful textile, Crypton must be cleaned on a regular basis. Since dirt and dust can build up on the fabric, we recomment cleaning every three months in high abuse areas.
Studies with ASCR (Association of Specialists in Cleaning & Restoration) show that nothing works better on Crypton than a powdered enzyme detergent, such as Tide or Cheer, mixed with water. The fabric must be rinsed thoroughly, leaving no soap residue. Be sure to rinse with a clean cloth and clear, clean water.
Stubborn Stains on Wovens
Mayonnaise and other oily stains.
Normal household rubbing alcohol can be used to clean the spots left by mayonnaise or other oily stains. Leave it on the fabric for two or three minutes, scrub gently, and blot with a clean towel. Rinse the area thoroughly with clean water and then follow the general cleaning instructions, using the enzyme detergent.
Ball Point Pen Ink
Q-tips wetted with rubbing alcohol will remove some ink stains. BE CAREFUL TO NOT SPREAD THE STAIN. Rinse the area thoroughly with clean water and then follow the general cleaning instructions.
Please Note:
Because Crypton fabrics were designed for easy maintenance, the use of solvent based cleaners in unnecessary. In fact, some heavy-duty solvents can damage the textile fibers. To be safe, we recommend that you not use solvents in the general maintenance of Crypton fabrics.
Before Removing any stubborn stains, test the stain-removing product on a hidden area to make sure the fabrics structure and color won't be damaged. Hold a towel against the wet area for 10 seconds. Examine the towel to determine whether there's been a dye transfer and the fabric for a color change.


