Pro Contractors Solvent™

Safely removes caulk, silicone, roof tar, floor adhesive, fresh paint and much more.

From virtually any surface.

Removes

From virtually any surface including automobiles, dry paint, glass, porcelain, fiberglass, vinyl, wood and much more. Even from laundry, skin and hair. See Directions below for list of prohibited surfaces.

NO HARMFUL VAPORS • No Benzene • No Xylene No Phosphates • No Toluene • No Chlorinated Solvents • Non-Corrosive • Non-Toxic • POWERFUL, YET GENTLE ON EQUIPMENT AND SURFACES.

Hard Surfaces

Not recommended for use on: acrylic and some plastics, uncoated wallpaper, butyl, suede & leather (will darken), silk, elastic items and khaki-colored fabric. On rubber, wash off after use.

1. Apply. In most cases, let sit 20-30 seconds.

2. Wipe or scrape.

3. Rinse.

4. For tougher applications such as caulk, silicone and hardened floor adhesives, let sit 10-25 minutes before wiping. KEEP MOIST WITH INTERMITTENT SPRAYING and determine timing of bond release. Once determined, apply in necessary volume according to size of surface area.

IMPORTANT: Make sure surfaces that produce heat are cool before using CONTRACTORS SOLVENT on them. After use on equipment or elements that produce heat, remove product thoroughly with mild soap and water AND LET DRY BEFORE USING.

Before reapplying new adhesive to cleaned surface, make sure CONTRACTORS SOLVENT is rinsed and removed thoroughly, with water, or mild soap and water, and dry.

Laundry

Not recommended on suede & leather (will darken), silk, elastic items and khaki-colored fabric.

1. Gently remove excess problem from fabric.

2. Saturate problem area on both sides of fabric (let work 1-2 minutes).

3. Blot area with paper towel.

4. Re-spray and launder according to item manufacturer’s directions.

Carpet, Upholstery

IMPORTANT: DO NOT APPLY LIQUID DIRECTLY TO CARPET OR UPHOLSTERY OR ALLOW TO WET OR REACH CARPET BACKING. Use at your own risk on carpet.

1. Always test on an inconspicuous area.

2. Apply to clean cloth.

3. Blot problem area until removed.

4. Rinse with water.

5. Blot dry with clean cloth or paper towel.

For best results, extract with wet/dry vac, Bissell, etc.

FAQ’s

## What are the primary differences between CONTRACTORS SOLVENT, CITRUS SOLUTION AND LAUNDRY SAVER? +

PRO CONTRACTORS’ SOLVENT is a stronger version of CITRUS SOLUTION and removes even tougher challenges including caulk, cured silicone, water seal, roofing tar, asphalt and fresh expanding insulation foam.

CITRUS SOLUTION is better suited for everyday icky, sticky, gooey, oily, waxy, household-related challenges around the home, on skin, clothing, carpet and upholstery. It has more rinsability (which helps when used on laundry) and doesn’t usually require a soap and water rinse like similar products. It also removes A LOT MORE challenges such as pasta sauces, fresh paints and stains and even bug residue.

LAUNDRY SAVER will remove much of what CITRUS SOLUTION removes but targets more specific protein, grease, oil, mustard and even baby-related stains. CITRUS SOLUTION and LAUNDRY SAVER are wonderful complements to each other as they collectively remove over 90% of the tougher household and laundry stains you may encounter...EVEN AFTER THE DRYER.

## Can I use CONTRACTORS SOLVENT on my automobile to remove sap, asphalt, tar and bumper or window stickers? +

YES. CONTRACTORS SOLVENT will not harm dry paint or clear-coat finishes. This product is an excellent wax remover so after removing asphalt, grease and tar, you may want to rewax your vehicle. To clean interior stains, use the instructions for carpeting and upholstery. CONTRACTORS SOLVENT may also be used on vinyl and non-tinted glass since tint is usually applied with adhesive. Be sure to wash CONTRACTORS SOLVENT off vinyl and rubber surfaces after use.

## Can I use CONTRACTORS SOLVENT on dry paint? +

Yes, even to remove wet oil-based paint and stain. CONTRACTORS SOLVENT…

## Can I use CONTRACTORS SOLVENT on heated surfaces such as ovens or inside electric/gas dryers? +

YES but with caution. Here’s how:

First…