Structure Use Procedure Chart
Unused State
When the wood fibers encounter water, 30 fine fibers are in a standby state at once.
Used State
At the moment, oil stains are absorbed on the surface of wood fibers but not penetrated into fibers.
Rinsed State
After rinsing, oil molecules absorbed will be quickly washed away to keep the original status of wood fibers.
How To Use By Pictures
STEP1:Wet the wood fiber magic clearningcloth and then clear away the greasy dirt, with no need to use dishwashing liquid.
STEP2:Directly wash the wood fiber magic clearningcloth with tap water (if the washing effect is not satisfactory, a small amount of dish washing liquid is available)
STEP3:The greasy dirt can be easily was haway only by a simple rinse, making the cloth clean as new!
New Products
Double-Layer Edged Wood Fiber Claningcloth
Double-Layer Hemmed Wood Fiber Dishcloth
Double-Layer Rounded Hemmed High Pile Wood Fiber CleaningCloth
Double-Layer Rounded Hemmed Low Pile Wood Fiber CleaningCloth
Double-Layer Rounded Hemmed Normal Pile Wood Fiber Cleaningcloth
Waterproof Wood Fiber Oil-Removing Gloves
Single-Sided Floor Mop Oil-Removing Cloth
SINCE 1891
The History Of Viscose Material
The history of viscose dates back to the late 19th century. In 1891, Cross, Bevan, and Beadle first developed a sodium cellulose sulfate solution using cotton as the raw material. Due to the high viscosity of the solution, it was named viscose. When exposed to acid, the cellulose in the solution would reprecipitate. In 1893, this principle led to the development of a method for producing cellulose fibers, which became known as viscose fibers. In 1905, Muller and others invented a coagulation bath composed of dilute sulfuric acid and sulfate, enabling the industrial production of viscose fibers.Viscose fiber is one of the main types of synthetic fibers and is the second-largest chemical fiber variety produced in China. Its primary raw materials are chemical pulps, including cotton pulp and wood pulp. Through chemical reactions, natural cellulose is extracted and regenerated to produce viscose fiber, with cotton pulp being the main raw material used domestically.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the usage scenarios for a degreasing multifunctional cleaning towel?
1.Kitchen cleaning: Removing grease and food residue from pots, stoves, window screens, range hoods, and countertops. 2.Car cleaning: Wiping down oil and grime from car windows, mirrors, and wheels. 3.Industrial cleaning: Cleaning machinery, tools, and equipment in factories or workshops to remove oils and lubricants. 4.Home maintenance: Cleaning greasy surfaces in areas such as garages, basements, and workspaces. 5.Furniture care: Wiping down greasy furniture, such as kitchen cabinets and tables, to maintain cleanliness.
What are the advantages of ordering cleaning towels directly from the manufacturing factory?
Direct point-to-point communication with customers eliminates errors caused by middlemen. Additionally, custom cleaning cloths offer more options, such as the ability to customize the viscose content, with choices ranging from 65% to 100%. Customers can also choose their preferred colors using Pantone color charts, as well as their desired sizes. By reducing intermediary steps, the pricing becomes more competitive in the market. Currently, small batch orders tailored to specific needs are becoming a trend, and viscose cleaning cloths are reliable, high-quality products.
What are the main advantages of your products compared to traditional microfiber cloths?
Currently, the majority of cleaning cloths on the market are mainly microfiber cloths with good water absorption. The primary components of microfiber are polyester and nylon, which are petroleum-derived materials. The drawbacks include their inability to biodegrade, being non-renewable, and the difficulty in disposing of waste microfiber. On the other hand, viscose is a renewable resource because it can be extracted from plant materials through processing. It has excellent water absorption and the major advantage of strong oil removal capability, which traditional microfiber cannot achieve. Our products offer 100% biodegradable viscose cleaning cloths. However, most products contain between 65% and 80% viscose due to cost advantages. In the future, viscose-based cloths are expected to gradually replace traditional chemical fiber cleaning cloths, including microfiber cloths, dusting cloths, dishcloths, cleaning towels, scrubbing cloths, kitchen cloths, multi-purpose cloths, and streak-free cloths. Currently, viscose cloths are a mature and excellent choice for reusable cleaning.
Starting From Weaving, Our Production Facility Offers Exceptional Quality and Service
Our production team possesses exceptional skills, combining manual expertise with automated equipment to provide quality assurance for every customer.
