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2. How to Get Grease and Oil Out of Clothes - AOL

   www.aol.com/grease-oil-clothes-192137618.html

   Baking soda is absorbent and will draw in the oil, lifting it away from the material. Just sprinkle the baking soda over the surface of the stain, and let it sit for 30 minutes. Then, shake off ...

3. The best stain removers for your clothes - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/best-stain-removers-clothes...

   For example, protein-based stains usually require cold water to avoid setting the stain and enzyme-based removers, while oil-based stains need warm water and oxygen-based remover, says Mock.

4. Stain removal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stain_removal

   Soaking. This is a common method used in households to remove a variety of stains. Depending on the stains composition, the stained material is left to soak in a container of warm or cool water and solvent. Such solvents can include laundry detergent, bleach, peroxide, vinegar, or a cleaning product with enzymes.

5. Dye penetrant inspection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dye_penetrant_inspection

   1. Pre-cleaning: The test surface is cleaned to remove any dirt, paint, oil, grease or any loose scale that could either keep penetrant out of a defect or cause irrelevant or false indications. Cleaning methods may include solvents, alkaline cleaning steps, vapour degreasing, or media blasting. The end goal of this step is a clean surface where ...

6. 8 Types of Stains Everybody Should Know How to Clean - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/8-types-stains-everybody...

   4. Blood. Next time you accidentally nick yourself while shaving and dribble a bit of blood on your shirt, stay away from hot water (that will just set the stain). Instead, soak your shirt in cold ...

7. 3-in-One Oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-In-One_Oil

   3-In-One lubricating oil. 3-in-One Oil is a general-purpose lubricating oil sold for household and do-it-yourself use. It was originally formulated in 1894 for use on bicycles, and remains a popular lubricant for their chains. Its name, given by inventor George W. Cole of New Jersey in 1894, [1] reflects the product's triple ability to "clean ...