can you use bleach on white shirts with logos?
86495
i asked my dad this as i was washing his work shirts.  he said yes, and yes you can.\nthey do not harm the logo at all  : )
312231
If the fabric is white, you can use hairspray.  Place a white paper towel on the inside of the fabric, behind the stain.  Spray the stain with hairspray.  The marker should dissove in the hairspray and be absorbed by the paper towel.  \n\nIf the shirt is not white, test a small part with the hairspray where it won't be noticed to b sure you won't dissolve the dye on the fabric with the hairspray.\n\nIf the marker is permanent, you may need to use acetone instead of hairspray, but ACETONE MAY DISSOLVE SYNTHETIC FABRICS, and can only be used on cotton.
692695
Does this site help:\nhttp://www.homestead.com/WhiteBuffaloMiracle/\n\nAnd:\nhttp://www.powersource.com/gallery/whiteb.html
729722
but they are not always white.  You can now purchase soap for making bubbles that are not white, but are specific colors.  I saw it on the news just a couple months ago.
1026789
Use whitening Deoderant?\n\n\nApply watered down bleach 3-4 times a week.
39394
Your font is set on white?
289996
white or dark pink shirt! use any one colour tie.
264227
Bleach is a popular laundry aid and helps detergents remove soils and stains. Through oxidization, laundry bleaches convert soil into more soluble, colorless or dispersible particles that can be removed by detergent and carried away in the wash water.\n\nThe two general oxidizing types are sodium hypochlorite (also called chlorine or liquid household bleach) and oxygen. Sodium hypochlorite and oxygen bleaches should not be used together. The benefits of both are lost when combined.\n\nColor removers, considered reducing bleaches, are also products in the bleach category. \nSodium Hypochlorite Bleach\nLiquid sodium hypochlorite bleach is the most widely used, although a dry form is also available. Liquid sodium hypochlorite bleach is made by combining chlorine with a solution of sodium hydroxide to produce sodium hypochlorite, sodium chloride and water. The sodium chloride is a by-product of the chemical reaction and remains in the solution as an inactive ingredient. When liquid sodium hypochlorite bleach is added to the wash, sodium hypochlorite reacts with the soil and organic matter. As a result, liquid household bleach:\n\n1) Oxidizes soil and aids in its removal\n2) Acts as a disinfectant on both bacteria and viruses likely to be encountered in the home\n3) Generally whitens fabrics\n\nThe bleaching action of sodium hypochlorite is essentially completed in about 5 minutes, even less time in hot water, but slightly longer in cold.\n\nThe dry version performs like liquid sodium hypochlorite bleach when dissolved in water. \nOxygen Bleach (all-fabric bleach)\nOxygen bleaches are available in both a dry and liquid form. All dry oxygen bleaches contain inorganic peroxygen compounds, such as sodium perborate tetrahydrate and sodium percarbonate. When dissolved, the inorganic peroxygen compounds convert to hydrogen peroxide (the oxidizing agent) and the residue of the compound (e.g., sodium borate or carbonate). Liquid oxygen bleaches contain hydrogen peroxide, which supplies the oxidizing agent directly. The hydrogen peroxide reacts with the soil and organic materials in the wash to either decolorize or break them up. Hydrogen peroxide provides a more gentle bleaching action than sodium hypochlorite used in chlorine bleaches.
354776
Seltzer water, vinegar, oxy clean...it depends on the stain. Usually any spray on stain remover made for children's clothing works the best. I use my daughter's for everything, they seem to be formulated the best for all around stains like food, dirt, etc.
568261
if they are white DO NOT USE BLEACH it only makes them worse.  i have this same problem and i herd that peroxide works but apparently i sweat like a monster and that didn't work for me.  i have tried a lot but i hear that that oxy clean stuff works but also that a baking powder/water mixture works
133713
In proper amounts there is expedited aging and decay of the fiber and color. Use only as needed for longer fabric life. That said simply wearing or washing fabrics expedite decay. Eleminating bleaches altogether isn't sensible.
393280
I would use the tide that has febreeze in it. I use it for my husbands work clothes all the time and than the fabric softener with the same scent. If they were white bleach with tide would work but in this case febreeze sounds like the answer. I know years ago everyone use borax for that type of thing now there is borateam or snowy bleach. Try drying them outside also that makes anything smell fresh if you aren't living next to the freeway.
1164780
Well, bleach is kinda yellowish...so it will prolly neutralize all the other colors and remain yellowish...?
23131
Okay, here's the real chemistry of how it works:\n\nInk is an organic substance.  Organic substances usually aren't charged.  Vinegar, on the other hand, is a solution made of charged particles.  For that reason, vinegar is good for removing things with charge, but probably won't do a good job with ink.\n\nI recommend ethanol.  Actually, I've used ethanol to remove ink lots of times, so I'm pretty confident it'll work.\n\nA bit of advice, though: when the ethanol dissolves the ink it might spread it out, making the spot bigger.  The best advice I have for this is keep trying and test it in an inconspicuous area first if you can't bear to have a bigger spot on your shirt.
72004
mY HUSBAND IS VERY PARTICULAR ABOUT LAUNDRY, SOMETHING TO DO WITH HIS MOTHER!  HE WOULD DEFINITELY SAY "WASH THOSE WHITES IN HOT!!!!!!!!!!"  YOU CAN RINSE ON COLD CYCLE THEN IF SO DESIRED.  USUALLY I HAVE TO PRE-SOAK WHITES FIRST,THEN PUT THEM THROUGH THE CYCLE.  WHY?????????  I STILL DON'T KNOW! AGAIN HAS SOMETHING TO DO W/ MY MOTHER SAID......
1186420
Depends on the picture. Provide more details....\n\nIt's probably copyright infringement.. how many shirts are you going to make?\n\nIt's sort of like burning cd's - technically illegal, but slim chances of getting sued over it.
726521
You can get putty like ones from art shops that remove dark HB and pretty much destroy anything apart from the pressure on the paper. they need to be cleaned a lot but can be molded to an easy shape and are dabbed rather than rubbed which means less white flakes and little paper ripping.