How do I clean microfiber furniture?
Related Discussions
How to clean a mirror without streaks?
Every time I clean my mirrors, they end up having tons of streaks and almost look worse than before I started. What could I use to clean them that won't leave streaks... See more
How to clean burns on stainless steel pans?
Help! I burned my pan. How do I clean stainless steel cookware that's been burned?
How to clean shower doors
How to clean glass shower doors
How to clean hardwood floors in the kitchen?
What is the best way to clean hardwood floors in the kitchen?
How to clean my kitchen cabinets from grease?
My kitchen cabinets are embarrassingly greasy. Please share your degreasing tips with me so I don't have to cringe every time I glance at my cabinets.
How do I clean a rusty bathtub?
There are several metallic stains and other stains that bleach and lime remover don't remove. Part of the ceramic coat is gone! Any help, please. I'm sure my landlord... See more
I used regular alcohol. Put it in a spray bottle. Mist it on light and get a soft brush and do circular motion.
The alcohol drys fast and does not stain.
To find out the best way to clean your microfiber couch's set-in stains, look for its cleaning code. "W" means it can be cleaned with water, "S" means it shouldn't be treated with water—use a solvent, such as rubbing alcohol or a consumer dry cleaning solution instead. "S-W" means you can use either a solvent or water.
If you have a "W" code, and your cushion covers are removable, launder according to the manufacturer's instructions, or gently in cold water. Hang to dry, and brush to restore. If your cushions aren't removable, start by using a small amount of soapy water, brushing the spot with a stiff-bristled brush as it dries. Move on to an upholstery cleaner, if necessary.
For an "S," "S-W," or no code, try using straight rubbing alcohol. Spray it on lightly, then blot with a clean white cloth or scrubby sponge. (Test it in an inconspicuous spot first.) Continue as stain lifts. Let dry completely—this should happen fairly fast, since alcohol evaporates quickly—then brush fabric with a natural or white stiff-bristled brush.