Bleaches are the key and final step to stain removal in many cases for the amateur and professional.
The professional dry cleaner should be familiar with at least 6 of the 8 bleaches on these 3 charts.
Even the average customer thinks of only 2 or 3 at home. Clorox, Clorox 2 and OXI-Clean . But WHAT are they good for and WHEN and WHY.

Bleaches (dye strippers):
1. Hydrogen Peroxide 3 - 35 %

2. Sodium Perborate

3. Sodium Percarbonate

4. Sodium Hypochlorite

5. Potassium Permanganate

6. Sodium Bisulfite

7. Sodium Hydrosulfite

8. Titanium Sulfite (or Titanium Chloride) Stripper (Must in every shirt laundry).

The chart list 8 bleaches and how to increase strength or decrease strength. How to soak or spot. How long to soak and what temperature. What fabrics to stay away from. What is an oxygen bleach and what is a reducing bleach. What bleaches are opposites and may reduce the strength or cause color change or correct color change. All bleaches (or dye strippers) carry a risk of affecting dye. A quick test will help increase your chance for success, even on colored fabrics. We even list a few spots the bleaches remove best.
Get the edge on stain removal like the professionals in this business that have fewer of those "WE ARE SORRY, BUT WE TRIED AND CAN NOT REMOVE THIS SPOT" tags that hang on garments to disappoint and lose customers. Do not let the other cleaner or your customer remove the stain for you. In home laundries in industry laundries or in professional dry cleaners, the true professional knows when to stop but also knows how to take the extra steps to success and develops the confidence to tackle any project as day to day skill increases and it will "with these 3 simple charts".

" 3 page guide to 8 bleaches"

Home or work or professional cleaner........Bleach
is the ultimate secret to successful stain removal. Learn the secrets of the pros.

 The next time you hear or read in an article or book on how to remove spots and the last resort is ...bleach ? You will know which of the 8 bleaches or which of the two families of bleaches oxidizing or reducing is best to use first. The so called expert wishes they could tell you about stain removal but resorts to junk information like hair spray on ink...(lacquer and alcohol on a dry clean only especially silk)...not good and now you have a second spot HAIR SPRAY to get out.
You will know what to try first then what next etc...
stop complaining about spots and do something about it!
Even someone with a few bleaches and this chart can achieve better results than many dry cleaners. Dry cleaners who usually have no real training since it is not required by law can sometimes not get spots out do to alack of knowledge. "Professional cleaners" read, attend schools and seminars and love to learn from the more experienced cleaners they have or will meet in there careers.
The challenge to cleaners is not to let the customer get one up on them in stain removal. This chart is available to the public so cleaners get smart with bleaches or they will.
Garment care "professionals" should use and know these bleaches as an normal everyday routine in stain removal.