All Solv is our toughest solvent and is designed for use only by professionals.
It works on a wide range of stains: graffiti, spray paint, lipstick, fingernail polish, ink, oil, grease, rubber cement... the list goes on and on. All Solv evaporates completely, leaving no re-soiling residue.
Dilution Ratios: RTU RTU pH: n/a Contains: 340g
Choosing a spotter by stain type
Spotting failures are almost always a chemistry mismatch, not a technique problem. The pH of the spotter has to suit what you are removing.
| Stain | Chemistry | Product |
| Protein — blood, milk, vomit, egg, food | Alkaline, pH 10.5 | Protein Spotter |
| Rust | Acidic, pH 4.5, no neutralising needed | T-Rust |
| Coffee and tea | Acidic, pH 4–4.5, applied hot | Coffee Stain Remover |
| Red food dye, cordial, sports drink | Neutral, pH 7–7.5 | Red Zone Ready |
| Mixed or unknown organic and synthetic dyes | Oxidising system | Stain Zone |
| Chewing gum, tar, oily spots | Citrus solvent gel | Gel Break |
| General purpose, wide range | Solvent-based | Avenge Stain Remover |
Finish with a residue rinse. Professional-strength spotters leave residue that attracts soil and can wick back. Spot Stop neutralises alkaline residue and lays down an encapsulating polymer, which is what stops the mark reappearing a week later.
Frequently asked questions
Why did the spot come back?
Two usual causes. Either contamination remains below the surface and has wicked back up as the carpet dried, or spotter residue has been left in the pile and is attracting soil. A residue rinse with Spot Stop addresses the second; the first needs proper extraction of the affected area.
Can I use an alkaline spotter on any stain?
No. Alkaline spotters suit protein. On rust or coffee they achieve nothing and can set the stain. Match the chemistry to the stain — see the table above.
Do I need to neutralise after spotting?
After alkaline spotters, yes. T-Rust is the exception — Bridgepoint state it requires no neutralising and rinses with clear water. In general, leaving a professional-strength spotter in the pile without rinsing creates a resoiling problem where you solved a stain problem.
Will these damage wool or natural fibre?
Check the label before use. Several of the oxidising products are specified for synthetic carpet and fabrics only and are not recommended for natural fibres. Test in an inconspicuous area on anything you have not treated before.
Is the documentation Australian?
The safety data sheet is an Australian edition issued by Aberford Holdings (the importer, trading as Carpet Cleaners Warehouse), prepared from the manufacturer's US edition. The label and specification sheet are the manufacturer's North American editions, provided for technical reference.
Safety
The Australian safety data sheet issued by Aberford Holdings (importer, trading as Carpet Cleaners Warehouse) classifies the product as a hazardous chemical and dangerous goods: signal word Danger; extremely flammable aerosol; contains gas under pressure; may explode if heated; may be fatal if swallowed and enters airways; causes skin irritation; causes serious eye irritation; may cause drowsiness or dizziness; suspected of damaging the unborn child; may cause damage to organs (central nervous system) through prolonged or repeated exposure. Transport: UN 1950, Class 2.1. Wear eye protection and gloves when handling it. Keep it away from heat, sparks and open flames, and use it with ventilation. Avoid breathing dust, mist or vapour. Read the safety data sheet before first use. For poisons advice, call 13 11 26.
Documents
- Safety Data Sheet – Bridgepoint All Solv Vandalism Remover (Australian edition, Aberford Holdings, version 1.0, 5 November 2026) (PDF)
- Manufacturer's Safety Data Sheet – Bridgepoint All Solv Vandalism Remover (Bridgepoint Systems / Aramsco, United States edition, revised 13 February 2023) (PDF)
- Stain Removal & Cleaning Guide (PDF)
The Australian sheet is prepared by Aberford Holdings from the manufacturer's US edition and reflects Aberford's own classification under the Australian WHS Regulations and the ADG Code. It is reviewed at least every five years, or sooner if the manufacturer revises the source sheet. Labels, specification sheets and cleaning guides are the manufacturer's North American editions and are provided for technical reference.
