Frequently Asked Questions
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What formats and sizes is Sta-soft® available in?
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What is a Sta-Soft® 2 Litre?
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What is a Sta-Soft® Dilutable Refill?
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What is a Ready-to-Use Pack?
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Which Sta-Soft® products must I dilute?
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What is the difference between a fabric conditioner and a fabric softener?
Traditionally we called Sta-Soft® a fabric softener, but it does much more than just soften. Sta-Soft® makes clothes irresistibly soft, provides long-lasting freshness and makes them easier to iron. Therefore, it seems more accurate to call Sta-Soft® a fabric conditioner to better describe the benefits it offers to you and your clothes
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What fragrances are offered by Sta-Soft®?
Sta-Soft® has a number of fragrances available , these are listed below. Available across pack formats.
Regular & Dilute Refill formats
Naturals Range:
- Lavender
- Spring Fresh
- Baby
- Summer Radiance
- Floral Fantasy
Aromatherapy Range:
- Passion
- Relax
- Indulgence
- Vitality (available in 500ml diluate refill pack only)
Complete Range:
- So Fresh
- So Sunny
Ready to Use Pack Range:
- Lavender
- Spring Fresh
- Baby
- Aromatherapy Passion
- Complete So Fresh
- Complete So Sunny
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What is Sta-Soft® Complete?
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Do fabric conditioners cause stains?
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Are fabric conditioners bad for my washing machine?
Provided both washing machine usage and fabric conditioner dosage instructions are followed, fabric conditioners can be successfully used in most washing machines. To ensure the fabric conditioner dispenses during the correct rinse cycle, make sure you add it to the appropriate dispenser drawer. If you are using a top loader ensure you add it to the final rinse.
It is also recommended that you regularly place your washing machine on a cleaning cycle and cleaning any detergent or fabric conditioner build up from dispenser drawers this will help you achieve the best wash possible from your machine.
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Does using a fabric conditioner damage any elastic in my clothes?
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Does using a fabric conditioner make my towels lose their absorbency?
As fabric softeners coat the clothing with an oil or wax like substance to make it feel softer, it has been shown that this reduces the absorbency of the fabric but only minimally.
This can be a problem for items such as dish cloths and towels, which are designed to absorb water and other liquid spills or splashes. You will need to decide if the trade-off of soft scented towels is worth the minimal loss of some absorbency.