Citra cleaners liquid or powder?

[icleancarpetz]

Does the powdered citra cleaners work the same as liquid versions?

 

[Mikey P]

Assuming you mean a delimoline based solvent?

 

[icleancarpetz]

Assuming you mean a delimoline based solvent?

Not sure.

Ive heard of the powered so was curious if powered citra works the same..

 

[hogjowl]

No … Bio-8 is not exactly the same as orange Nehi.

 

[BIG WOOD]

Powder is for odor only.

Liquid is for cleaning power

 

[Cleanworks]

The ultimate is Harvard's Citra zov powder. Best product ever for greasy restaurants. That's what Saiger uses when all else fails.

 

[Jim Pemberton]

In the case of products with which I’m familiar, there are powdered products used as presprays that have a measure of d-limonene in their formulation to assist alkaline component and surfactants to break down oily soils. Liquid products used as presprays could contain d-limonene, as well as glycol ethers, surfactants and alkaline builders.

Then there are spotters/boosters that may contain a measure of d-limonene, as well as other solvents and mineral spirits.

If you’ve ever wondered why some “citrus solvents” sell for half the price of others?

It is pretty much how much d-limonene is in the formula.

Some have no d-limonene at all, but are merely less expensive solvents with an orange deodorizer added.

 

[Sierra Clean Care]

The ultimate is Harvard's Citra zov powder. Best product ever for greasy restaurants. That's what Saiger uses when all else fails.

100% agree. I’d compare it to using a hand hatchet on a big tree, or breaking out a freshly tuned chainsaw with a new chain…

It chews through grease like nothing.

 

[BIG WOOD]

100% agree. I’d compare it to using a hand hatchet on a big tree, or breaking out a freshly tuned chainsaw with a new chain…

It chews through grease like nothing.

Yes it does.

 

[they live]

So Marty is right?

In the case of products with which I’m familiar, there are powdered products used as presprays that have a measure of d-limonene in their formulation to assist alkaline component and surfactants to break down oily soils. Liquid products used as presprays could contain d-limonene, as well as glycol ethers, surfactants and alkaline builders.

Then there are spotters/boosters that may contain a measure of d-limonene, as well as other solvents and mineral spirits.

If you’ve ever wondered why some “citrus solvents” sell for half the price of others?

It is pretty much how much d-limonene is in the formula.

Some have no d-limonene at all, but are merely less expensive solvents with an orange deodorizer added.

So Marty is right?

 

[hogjowl]

Of course, but in a pissy kind of way