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Ingredients Inside :Clorox 2® Stain Remover & Color Booster Packs 44600308166
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Product Name and UPC: Clorox 2® Stain Remover & Color Booster Packs 44600308166
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Brand: Clorox
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Country: United States
Product Name and UPC: Clorox 2® Stain Remover & Color Booster Packs 44600308166
Product Ingredients
- Sodium Sulfate
- Sodium sulfate is an inorganic salt used in dry cleaning product formulations, predominantly as a filler or to lend ionic strength to a solution.
- Sodium Carbonate
- Sodium carbonate, also known as washing soda and soda ash, is an alkalinity builder, which is added to laundry detergents to improve cleaning efficiency. It also helps remove alcohol and grease stains from clothing. Builders act like water softeners, to remove calcium, magnesium and other ions found in tap water, that can interfere with the cleaning process.
- Sodium Carbonate Peroxide
- Sodium carbonate peroxide (also known as sodium percarbonate) is an oxygen-based bleaching agent, which releases hydrogen peroxide upon dissolution in water. It helps to whiten, brighten, and remove dirt and stains from surfaces and fabrics.
- Sodium Chloride
- Sodium chloride is also known as table salt and rock salt. It is commonly used in detergents, hand dish soaps, liquid laundry soaps and fabric softeners to thicken and stabilize formulas.
- TAED (Tetraacetylethylenediamine)
- TAED, also known as tetraacetylethylenediamine, is an activator for hydrogen peroxide-based bleaching systems. On reaction with hydrogen peroxide, TAED forms peracetic acid, a bleaching agent that significantly improves stain removal versus peroxide alone.
- C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 71
- C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 71 is an optical brightener, which is added to laundry detergents to help whiten and brighten fabrics, making them look especially clean. These are also known as fluorescent whitening agents. Such compounds absorb invisible ultraviolet light and re-emit light in the visible range (often with a bluish or reddish hue).
- Polyvinyl Alcohol (film)
- Polyvinyl alcohol film is a water-soluble synthetic polymer, used as a film for packaging cleaning formulas (especially for individual doses, e.g., for laundry and automatic dishwashing detergents).
- Water
- Water, also sometimes listed on product labels as aqua, is the most widely used of all solvents. It is a colorless, odorless and flavorless liquid and serves as the base of many cleaning products.
- Enzyme (Amylase)
- Enzymes help break down food and soil residues into small particles that can then be washed away. These naturally occurring proteins are added to detergents to speed up the removal of dirt and stains. Types include amylase (to break down starch-containing soils), lipase (for fatty and oily soils), protease (for protein-containing soils), and cellulase (to reduce greying and pilling of fabrics containing cotton).
- Enzyme (Mannanase)
- Enzymes help break down food and soil residues into small particles that can then be washed away. These naturally occurring proteins are added to detergents to speed up the removal of dirt and stains. Types include amylase (to break down starch-containing soils), lipase (for fatty and oily soils), protease (for protein-containing soils), and cellulase (to reduce greying and pilling of fabrics containing cotton), and mannanase (breaks down food soils that contain the simple sugar mannane, which is present in guar gum).
- Enzyme (Protease)
- Enzymes help break down food and soil residues into small particles that can then be washed away. These naturally occurring proteins are added to detergents to speed up the removal of dirt and stains. Types include amylase (to break down starch-containing soils), lipase (for fatty and oily soils), protease (for protein-containing soils), and cellulase (to reduce greying and pilling of fabrics containing cotton).
- d-Limonene
- d-Limonene is used in cleaning products to help dissolve stains and soils and as a fragrance component. A member of a class of chemicals called terpenes, d-Limonene is obtained from the rinds of citrus fruits. It has been identified as a potential allergen by the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, an advisory board to the European Union..
- Fragrance
- Fragrances and perfumes are mixtures of fragrant essential oils, aroma compounds, fixatives and solvents. They are used in cleaning products to add a particular scent (lavender, lemon, etc.) to clothes and homes, and to mask unpleasant odors. Clorox provides a separate list of all the fragrance ingredients used in our household and professional cleaning, disinfecting and laundry products.
- Geraniol
- Geraniol is a fragrance compound that is found naturally in geranium, citranella or rose oil. It has been identified as a potential allergen by the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, an advisory board to the European Union.
- Hydroxyisohexyl 3-Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde
- Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde is a synthetically-derived fragrance ingredient with a floral scent. It has been identified as a potential allergen by the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, an advisory board to the European Union.
- Linalool
- Linalool is a fragrance ingredient that carries a floral odor, and is naturally produced from a wide variety of plants, such as cinnamon and citrus plants, and can also be produced synthetically. It is a commonly used ingredient in cosmetics, personal care products, and cleaning products. It has been identified as a potential allergen by the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, an advisory board to the European Union.
- Liquitint® Blue HP Dye
- Liquitint® Blue HP Dye is a colorant (dye or pigment) added to cleaning products to improve aesthetic appeal, or to act as a tracer (for example in certain toilet bowl cleaners, blue coloration indicates that the product is working). They can be made from both synthetic and natural materials.
- Sodium Metasilicate
- Sodium metasilicate is often used as a corrosion inhibitor when added to detergents to protect metal components of washing machines. It also prevents soils from depositing on fabrics during the wash cycle.
Clorox lists all fragrance components identified as potential allergens by the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, an advisory board to the European Union, when they are present at a concentration of more than 0.01 percent or greater in the product and provides a separate list of all the fragrance ingredients used in our household and professional cleaning, disinfecting and laundry products.
Product ingredients are listed based on the most current information available; please check back periodically for formulation updates. If you have questions regarding a product or the ingredient listing for a product, please contact us for additional information.