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OxiClean Max Force Laundry Stain Fighter & Booster Power Gel
OxiClean Max Force Laundry Stain Fighter & Booster Power Gel
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CATEGORY
Laundry AdditiveBRAND
OxiCleanDATA LAST UPDATED
September 10, 2012
Ingredient concerns
See how this product scores for common concerns.
Health Concerns
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SOMEAsthma / Respiratory
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No DataSkin Allergies & Irritation
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HIGHDevelopmental & Reproductive Toxicity
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MODERATECancer
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MODERATEEnvironment
Ingredient scores
Ingredient Disclosure: poor
Ingredients are scored based on their formulation and concentration in this product. Click on an ingredient for more information.
Ingredients from the label
Contains enzymes, and surfactant.
Directions from Packaging
For laundry use only. Test in an inconspicuous area first. Always follow manufacturer’s guidelines for the item being cleaned. BOOST every load. Add OxiClean Power Gel with detergent to every load to remove stains, whiten whites and brighten colors. Fill to level 2 (1/2 cap) for heavily soiled or large loads. Fill to level 1 (1/3 cap) for regular loads or for HE machines. If your washer has a pre-wash dispenser, add to your pre-wash dispenser. To get the last load of Power Gel out of he bottle, add a small amount of water, gently shake, then pour into washing machine. PRETREAT to remove tough stains. For tougher stains, pour OxiClean Power Gel directly onto the stain and rub gently. Wait 5-10 minutes (do not allow product to dry on fabric), then wash as usual with detergent. PRESOAK to revive whites and colors. For extra dirty clothes or to bring whites and colors back to life, presoak. Fill cap to level 2 (1/2 cap) and add to 1 gallon of the warmest water allowable for your fabric – see garment care instructions. Soak item for 1-6 hours. Remove item, then rinse or wash with OxiClean and your detergent.
Warnings
EYE IRRITANT. HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED.
This product is not certified as a green cleaner.
PETA: Companies That Do Test on Animals
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, a leading international animal rights advocacy organization, has identified companies that "either test on animals or pay a laboratory to conduct tests on animals."
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