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  2. Wet cleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_cleaning

    From American Dry Cleaner: "74.7% of dry cleaners use wet cleaning when cleaning casual clothing and sportswear; specialty items, like draperies and gowns (42.3%); “business casual” or softly tailored clothing (38%); restoration work (25.4%); and tailored workwear (16.9%).

  3. Martinizing Dry Cleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martinizing_Dry_Cleaning

    Martinizing Cleaners is a dry cleaning franchise based in Naples, FL and was founded in 1949. [1] Clean Brands, LLC , the parent company, is the largest dry cleaning franchise in the world , with over 400 franchised stores worldwide.

  4. Dry cleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_cleaning

    Dry cleaning is any cleaning process for clothing and textiles using a solvent other than water. Clothes are instead soaked in a water-free liquid solvent (usually non-polar , as opposed to water which is a polar solvent ).

  5. Soap substitute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_substitute

    A soap substitute is a natural or synthetic cleaning product used in place of soap or other detergents, typically to reduce environmental impact or health harms or provide other benefits. Traditionally, soap has been made from animal or plant derived fats and has been used by humans for cleaning purposes for several thousand years. [1]

  6. Dry suit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_suit

    The dry suit is a form of exposure suit, a garment worn to protect the user from adverse environmental conditions.The two most common purposes are to insulate the wearer against excessive heat loss, and to isolate the wearer from direct contact with a liquid environment during immersion or repeated multi-directional contact with bulk liquids or spray.

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  9. Pearson v. Chung - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearson_v._Chung

    Pearson v. Chung, also known as the "$54 million pants" case, is a 2007 civil case decided in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia in which Roy Pearson, then an administrative law judge, sued his local dry cleaning establishment for $54 million in damages after the dry cleaners allegedly lost his pants.