How Do You Remove Tyre Marks On Your Carpet?

tire marksTry this simple, eco-friendly strategy to eliminate or clean bicycle tyre marks from the carpet. Indeed, it will clean your carpet and provide built-in protection against future stains. And it all starts with preventing spots from being tracked inside.

Things Needed To Clean Tire Marks From Carpet

  • Clean water
  • Simple Green Carpet Cleaner
  • Soft, absorbent towel
  • Soft-bristled brush
  • Sponge

Directions:

  1. First, clean bicycle tyre marks. Start by spraying a generous amount of Simple Green Carpet Cleaner over the stain.
  2. Secondly, Dampen a soft-bristled brush with water.
  3. Work the cleaner into the tyre marks with a damp brush.
  4. If needed, allow the cleaner to set on the stain to loosen the rubber from the carpet fibres.
  5. When the stain is gone, wipe the area free of the foam with a clean, damp sponge, rinsing often.
  6. Blot dry using a soft, absorbent towel.

Guidelines:

  • Regularly spot test in a hidden area to check for colourfastness before starting.
  • Also, comply with all instructions and warnings on the bottle label.

Additional Tips And Advice

  • To avoid future clean bicycle tyre marks and stains, consider placing a decorative rug in front of the chair to protect the carpeting.
  • For instance, vacuuming the area after it has dried will help restore the texture of the carpet fibres.
  • Using detergents and stain removers without dyes prevents adding another stain to the area. Sometimes, coloured soaps can leave a second stain as they turn the room a light shade of the colours used to add colour to the liquid.
  • Before using a cleaning product, please test a small spot before applying it to the entire area to ensure it won’t discolour your carpet. Also, check the carpet manufacturer’s recommendations.

Therefore, contact or email us at Steam n Dry Carpet Cleaning Auckland because we have just the solution for eliminating the staunchest marks.

 

Last updated 11/2/2024 Experienced, researched, and written by  Graeme Stephens