Finally finished the box of "Bio-Zet Attack" laundry detergent we've been using for the past several months, and moved onto a stashed box of Drive from when it was on sale several months ago.
Drive was once the top-rated laundry detergent one could purchase in this country sometime around 2009, according to consumer-testing group "CHOICE."
I can see why too!
Here are some Pros and Cons between the detergents:
<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Bio-Zet Attack (HE, "Kao" Corporation):</span>
Pros: Cleans well at lower temperatures using appropriate doses for soil and fabric type. Very free-flowing, non-clumping detergent. Never (EVER) had a box start getting "chunky" on me, Frequently on sale at Supermarkets. Tried and Tested Japanese technology (Hey, I like Nakamichi audio equipment, so why is this any different?)
Cons: Hotter temperatures and dosages appropriate to heavier soil result in heavy suds. Conservative temperatures and dosages are better, but cleaning performance suffers. Very foamy in the rinsing stages. Detergent seems better suited to "water hog" machines or FL machines that spin well between 3-4 rinses.
<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Drive (Unilever):</span>
Pros: 2-3% Better cleaning, at time of "supremacy," as per CHOICE. Seems to be a lot more in reality, due to dosages/sudsing. Zero or practically NO suds in the wash. Noticeable suds in rinses, but dissipate easily. Typically clear rinsing by 2-3rd rinse. Gentle scent
Cons: Not quite the like Bio-Zet in "flowability." Still free, but slightly more clumped (Not "sand"). Very rarely on sale, and usually AU$12 for a box. On sale, cost varies between $3-6 where I live and the promotion running.
Photograph of the Box:

Drive was once the top-rated laundry detergent one could purchase in this country sometime around 2009, according to consumer-testing group "CHOICE."
I can see why too!
Here are some Pros and Cons between the detergents:
<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Bio-Zet Attack (HE, "Kao" Corporation):</span>
Pros: Cleans well at lower temperatures using appropriate doses for soil and fabric type. Very free-flowing, non-clumping detergent. Never (EVER) had a box start getting "chunky" on me, Frequently on sale at Supermarkets. Tried and Tested Japanese technology (Hey, I like Nakamichi audio equipment, so why is this any different?)
Cons: Hotter temperatures and dosages appropriate to heavier soil result in heavy suds. Conservative temperatures and dosages are better, but cleaning performance suffers. Very foamy in the rinsing stages. Detergent seems better suited to "water hog" machines or FL machines that spin well between 3-4 rinses.
<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Drive (Unilever):</span>
Pros: 2-3% Better cleaning, at time of "supremacy," as per CHOICE. Seems to be a lot more in reality, due to dosages/sudsing. Zero or practically NO suds in the wash. Noticeable suds in rinses, but dissipate easily. Typically clear rinsing by 2-3rd rinse. Gentle scent
Cons: Not quite the like Bio-Zet in "flowability." Still free, but slightly more clumped (Not "sand"). Very rarely on sale, and usually AU$12 for a box. On sale, cost varies between $3-6 where I live and the promotion running.
Photograph of the Box:
