Boardwalk Summer Breeze Laundry Detergent
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Ohhh yes!
Standard basic laundry powdered detergent used by commercial/industrial and laundromats all over. See empty buckets of it outside local dry cleaners or drop off laundries out for rubbish collection.
Not much different than Arm & Hammer powdered detergent of old. Surfactant ( mostly Alcohols, C12-15, ethoxylated) and washing soda make up bulk of cleaning power. Again typical somewhat high pH detergent. Cheap and usually effective; especially if one uses chlorine bleach to handle stains and multitude of other wash day sins.
Like Arm & Hammer powdered detergent of old this product and similar are heavy on washing soda, something like 60% or more. This explains why they like A&H powder are inexpensive. That in turn is why some commercial/industrial laundries or laundromats love the stuff. They can get several huge buckets for very little money compared to a TOL built detergent like Tide or similar.
There are of course available to industrial/commercial and domestic users a variety of boosters (enzymes, etc...) that can be used along with these sort of detergents if required.
These kinds of powdered detergents can leave things feeling harsh and scratchy; hence use of sours in commercial/industrial setting. Domestic users can always go with adding white vinegar to final rinse.
For those that lead a low soil lifestyle, and or for things like massage sheets, bed linens, etc... things mostly contaminated by body soils this detergent isn't bad. Combine somewhat high pH with plenty of hot water and perhaps chlorine bleach and you'll get decent results.
Standard basic laundry powdered detergent used by commercial/industrial and laundromats all over. See empty buckets of it outside local dry cleaners or drop off laundries out for rubbish collection.
Not much different than Arm & Hammer powdered detergent of old. Surfactant ( mostly Alcohols, C12-15, ethoxylated) and washing soda make up bulk of cleaning power. Again typical somewhat high pH detergent. Cheap and usually effective; especially if one uses chlorine bleach to handle stains and multitude of other wash day sins.
Like Arm & Hammer powdered detergent of old this product and similar are heavy on washing soda, something like 60% or more. This explains why they like A&H powder are inexpensive. That in turn is why some commercial/industrial laundries or laundromats love the stuff. They can get several huge buckets for very little money compared to a TOL built detergent like Tide or similar.
There are of course available to industrial/commercial and domestic users a variety of boosters (enzymes, etc...) that can be used along with these sort of detergents if required.
These kinds of powdered detergents can leave things feeling harsh and scratchy; hence use of sours in commercial/industrial setting. Domestic users can always go with adding white vinegar to final rinse.
For those that lead a low soil lifestyle, and or for things like massage sheets, bed linens, etc... things mostly contaminated by body soils this detergent isn't bad. Combine somewhat high pH with plenty of hot water and perhaps chlorine bleach and you'll get decent results.
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L is spot-on, I had a bucket of this and found that it worked well in hot water for average soils. It was a very good performer for work rags that come in with soaps and cleaning agents already present and didn't add to the foaming tendency these existing chemicals usually have.
With the addition of STPP, it worked fine in cooler temps for most things. Fabrics were a bit harsh feeling at the end of the cycle unless some softener was used in the final rinse.
With the addition of STPP, it worked fine in cooler temps for most things. Fabrics were a bit harsh feeling at the end of the cycle unless some softener was used in the final rinse.
toploader55
Well-known member
Thank You Laundress and Greg.
I just never had run across this.
I just never had run across this.
IIRC several members off and on over years have used Broadwalk or similar detergents. Wouldn't be my first (nor second, third or fourth) choice, but to each his or her own...
Due to high washing soda content anyone with hard water would be wise to stay away.
You get what you pay for; Trend powder was mostly fillers (basically sawdust IIRC), Boardwalk is mostly washing soda; both stem from same reasons; cheap, cheap, cheap main ingredients.
Due to high washing soda content anyone with hard water would be wise to stay away.
You get what you pay for; Trend powder was mostly fillers (basically sawdust IIRC), Boardwalk is mostly washing soda; both stem from same reasons; cheap, cheap, cheap main ingredients.
Eddie I think I ve seen that
diced at Bed Bath and Beyond...
diced at Bed Bath and Beyond...
