This is a method most commonly associated with transporting your items into the local dry cleaning and laundry establishment. However, in the process of Dry Solvent Fabric and Carpet Cleaning there are some very important differences and considerations.

1. Chemistry - determining the type of Solvent base to use and the amount and type if any booster may be used to facilitate the best quality end result with minimum if any degradation of the fibers themselves.
2. Fiber Composition and Finish - Some fibers can actually disintegrate or "melt" if the inappropriate base solvents are used. Also the finishes on some satin and moiré can be terribly distorted if the blend or application techniques are not correct.
3. Level of Soiling - This is always the major consideration. Dry Cleaning of any type is really only prescribed as a "maintenance" cleaning and not a "restoration" type cleaning. The reason for this is that dry cleaning is considered to be only 25% - 35% effective and only under the most optimal conditions. Consider how many times you knew and wished that fine garment could be laundered instead of dry cleaned after a "smoky" event.
4. Dye Fastness - determining the type of base Solvent to use and the amount and type if any booster may be used to facilitate the best quality end result with minimum if any degradation or running of refuge dyes from dark colors to lighter colors.
5. Ventilation - Dry solvent must always be exhausted properly with adequate filtration or scrubbing and the area in which it is used must be well ventilated.
6. Installed/Stretched in fabric and carpet must be cleaned on site at your location
7. Age of the fabric and carpet
8. Type of soiling and staining

Dry Wet Dry Cleaning - May very will be a great alternative to just dry or wet cleaning. We perform our specialized technique in very specific circumstances on particularly fragile carpet and fabric fibers with phenomenal results.