Folex Instant Carpet Spot Remover

A water-based, fragrance-free RTU trigger spray that lifts stains through surfactant action. No enzyme chemistry · it targets the stain, not the odor source. Buyers hunting deep urine odor should consider a dedicated enzyme formula. Handles a wide range: coffee, red wine, pet accidents, grease, food, blood, and ink are documented by a very large owner base, with month-old set-in stains a consistent community highlight. No wet-vac required; brush-and-blot is sufficient. Test on a hidden area for specialty fabrics · label specifies colorfast materials only.

The SDS (revised July 2023) classifies this product as not hazardous under OSHA HCS · no signal word, no GHS pictograms, no H-codes at the mixture level. SDS §11 confirms not classified as an eye irritant, skin irritant, or sensitizer. Trigger-spray use inside the vehicle cabin creates a semi-enclosed mist scenario; the PPE block documents all three axes as situational based on application context, not chemistry classification. Water-based, zero VOC, no petroleum, and SDS §13 permits sanitary sewer disposal. The one open mark on the health score is a California Prop 65 warning that rides on the product listing. The surfactant here is an ethoxylate alcohol, and the byproduct that most often triggers a Prop 65 warning in that chemistry is 1,4-dioxane, which forms during ethoxylation. The brand's California Ingredient Disclosure says no Prop 65 substance is present, but the SDS itself does not carry an affirmative §15 clearance · it simply lists nothing. Because a live warning cannot be cleared by silence, the score takes the Prop 65 deduction rather than waving it off.