Laundry & Fabric Care for Laundries & Dry Cleaners in Namibia

By verified temperature, not nameplate: put a thermometer in each machine’s hottest cycle, then assign — Laundet C where 80 °C is truly reached, Supreme at 60 °C+, Syndet on the cool machines, Bioblitz as the one-shot economy line for 60–80 °C volume work. Namibian laundries routinely discover their “80 °C” machine peaks at 65 °C, which explains years of mediocre whites that the right powder fixes in a week.

Diagnosis: the professional table carries a product per stain family — P.O.G (oil, paint, grease), Standout (blood, protein), Purple Magic (fugitive dye), Rustaway (iron), with Classic doubling as liquid detergent and neutral general spotter — and treats before washing, because heat sets what spotting would have lifted. That kit is the laundries sheet, working order. One saved wedding dress or one rescued hotel-linen batch pays for the table’s stock.

Separate programmes, shared machines: overall loads get Bioblitz or Laundet C boosted with Laundry Alkali and P.O.G pre-treatment on oil patches; hotel linen runs its own gentler cycle with Fabric Softener for finishing. Never share a wheel between an overall load and white linen without an empty hot rinse between — carried-over oil is how a mine contract greys a hotel contract.

Chemperc Extra, the perc-machine detergent booster, is the standing dry-cleaning line — and the spotting kit does the pre-treatment work that dry-cleaning quality depends on, because a stain that goes into the machine untreated usually comes out of it heat-set. The same delivery carries the carpet and upholstery chemistry (Foamolene manual, Hydrovac machine) that many Namibian dry cleaners run as a sideline.