Soil Release

AATCC 130-2018 pdf free.Soil Release: Oily Stain Release Method.
12.5 Rhinclander “Blu-White” window envelop glassinc 61 x 91 cm 25#/500. Packages of glassinc paper containing a roll 46 m long by 30 cm wide (150 x I fi) arc available from AATCC, P.O. Box 12215. Research Triangle Park NC 27709; tel: +1. 919.549.8141; fax: +1.919.549.8933; c-mail:
ordcrs%raatcc.org; web site: www.aatcc.org.
12.6 The amber bottle is specified to protect the corn oil from degradation.
12.7 Contact AATCC for model number(s) and source(s) of recommended washer(s) and dryer(s). Any other washer or dryer which is known to give comparable results can be used.
12.8 Usc a detergent available in the local market. This method was originally developed using a detergent that was widely available in thc U.S. which contained 9.8% Phosphates. In the U.S. that detergent was discontinued as have all phosphate containing detergents. Since 1995, all development on this lest method has been done with detergent that does not contain phosphate. In rcfircc situations, or in cases where standard specifications are involved, 1993 AATCC Standard Reference Detergent or 2003 AATCC Standard Reference Liquid Detergent WOB should be used (available from AATCC, P.O. Box 12215, Research Triangle Park NC 27709; tel: +1.919. 549.8141; fax: +1.919.549.8933; e-mail:
orders(a.aatcc.org; web site: www.aatcc.org). Institutional detergents are not to be used in this procedure. Refer to AATCC’ Monograph (M) 6, Standardization of home Laundry Test Conditions (see www.aatcc.org for latest version of the monograph).
12.9 There is a possibility of finish and/or oil redeposition on ballast leading to subsequent translr to test specimens. Fresh ballast should be used whenever it is deemed that buildup has occurred to the point where stain release results would be aficcied significantly or in cases where results are critical in adopting new finishes. Thc ballast should be replaced when it becomes obviously wor or frayed.
12.10 Use the lighting and viewing areas as described in AATCC Test Method (TM) 124, Smoothness Appearance of Fabrics after Repeated Home Launderings, and the lighting equipment for viewing test specimens with overhead lighting. Place the black topped table with the 92 cm (36 in.) edge against the mounting board.
12.11 The Stain Release Replica developed by Milliken & Co. is available from AATCC. P.O. Box 12215, Research Triangle Park NC 27709; tel: +19195498141 lax: •l.919.
549.8933; e-mail: orders(aaatcc.org; web site:
www.aatcc.org.
12.11.1 A scale found useful by some is the
3M Stain Release Rating Scale. It may be used if agreed upon by the parties involved and is available from 3M Co., HIdg. 23&-2C-13, St. Paul MN 55144; tel: +1.888.364.3577; web site: www.3M.com.
12.11.2 The stain release replica should be replaced every 12 months and stored in the dark to prevent fading.
12.12 Usc a dial scale thermometer reading from 0-180°F in 2°F divisions. A similar thermometer reading from 0-100°C in 1°C divisions is also suitable. Suitable thermometers are available from a number of sources.
12.13 Revisions to the test method in 2010 are to bring the wash 1111 level, the detergent types allowed and the delergent amount used, in line with M6. and other AATCC lest methods. A 2007/2008 interlab test study among five laboratories shows: a) although there was some differences observed between till levels. there is no statistical indication that any one till level is more consistent than the other; b) although there was some difli.rcnccs observed bctwecn detergent use levels, theru is no statistical indication that any one detergent use level is more consistent than another. Note that results between powder and liquid detergent may not be the same; and c) raters withir a lab were consistcnt with themselves, replicate pieces were consistent to each other. rater-to-rater measurements were consistent with each lab, and Analysis of Variance for these factors showed values in line with the published historical values in the test method.
12.14 A useful list of other suggested soi[ ing or staining materials can be found in the Annexes section of ASTM D4265, Standard Guide for Evaluatrng Stain Removal Performance in Home Laundering. available from ASTM International, lOt) Barr Harbor Dr, W Conshohockcn PA 19428; tel: +1.610.832, 9500; fax: +1.610,832.9555; wcb site: www. astm.org.
12.15 Laundering temperatures and other parameters listed in M6 may not be the same as (hose listed in various test methods. Parameters in M6 are updated periodically to reflect consumer experience, taking into account current technology and regulations regarding home water heater temperatures, particularly in the United States.
Typically, lest method committees pursue a deliberate eflort to maintain the same test method conditions over a long period of time in order to produce comparable results over time. Additionally. significant changes may invalidate precision data developed using the original conditions.
Temperatures listed in AATCC test methods were established a the time the methods were developed or revised, and closely mirror the temperature ranges specified in 16 (‘FR Part 423 for care labels. It should also he noted that AATCC test methods were developed using traditional top loading washing machines. Specified water level, detergent. and other details are not applicable to high efficiency top loading or front loading machines. New. commercially available home laundering machines may have to be modified by the user to meet the specifications in various test methods. All test reports should indicate the exact testing conditions, and any modilication of the standard method, including use of M6 parameters. Results of tests performed with different conditions may fbi be comparable.AATCC 130 pdf download.Soil Release