• Dryel can be used on hand-washable items such as cotton sweaters or washable silks. However, Dryel is not recommended for machine-washable cotton or poly-cotton dress shirts. For other stain problems, consult the Dryel Stain Engine above.
• You can mix colors in a load. For best results, group garments of similar fabric and weight together. To avoid lint transfer, treat items like fuzzy sweaters individually.
• Dryel is compatible with commercial dry cleaning. Dryel can be used on items that have been commercially dry cleaned and vice versa.
• Dryel can be used on garments with accessories, such as brass buttons or shoulder pads, and on specialty fabrics with beads or sequins.

• To help prevent the stain from spreading, first draw a ring around the stain with the Dryel Stain Remover. Then follow regular stain remover instructions. Perspiration spots or strong underarm odors should be treated as a stain.
• The Dryel stain removal process works best on smaller, fresher stains.
• The in-dryer process does not set stains. If a stain is still visible after the in-dryer process, treat again using the stain remover. If no further progress is seen, take garment to a commercial dry cleaner.

If a water spot or ring forms, use the following method: Note: If you have used the stain removal solution, make sure the stain is completely removed before attempting to remove the water spot.

1. Spread a clean, light-colored towel on an ironing board.
2. Turn garment inside-out and lay water spot face down on towel.
3. Wet area thoroughly with water using your iron's spray nozzle, a spray bottle or wet cloth.
4. Adjust iron to appropriate fabric setting (see ironing tips) and iron wetted area until dry.
5. Move to a dry portion of the towel and repeat steps 3 and 4 until water spot or ring is removed.

If after several attempts the ring is still visible, take the garment to your local dry cleaner for further treatment.