NewPro-Microfiber Cloth "Aktiv"
MicroAktiv represents abreakthrough inmicrofibre fabric performance.
Patented dual-fibre technology combines the cleaning performance of microfibre with the anti-bacterial hygiene characteristics of Amicor®.
Optimal for:
- Cleans without smears
- Durable to ashing
- High performance cleaning
- Outperforms non-woven by up to 10 Times*
- Removes over 99,9% of bacteria
- UniQue built-in anti-bacterial agent.
*In a test, microscopic organic matter remaining after wiping with a non-woven cloth was 25% of the original, compares with just 2% using MicroActiv.
Excellent results on:
- ceramic
- chrome
- enamel
- formica
- glass
- laminates
- stainless steel.
Excellent Performance
- The working surfaces of MicroAktiv are formed completely out of microfibre to ensure the unsurpasses cleaning efficacy associated with microfibre wipes.
- Tests commissioned at UWIC (University of Wales Institute Cardiff) show it is possible to achieve a 6 log reduction in bacteria counts and a residue of microscopic organic matter of just 2% - some 10 times less than that achieved using a non-woven cloth.
MicroAktiv fabric is
- Durable - can be washed up to 200 times
- Economical and Durable
- High Performance for rapid and effective cleaning
- No softener necessary
- Versatile - can be utilised in the production of wipes and mops.
MicroAktiv fabric is
- Washable at 60° Celsius.
Additional Safeguard
It is known that a significant factor causing the spread of bacteria is the use of contaminated cleaning cloths, often arising from a failure to follow correct cleaning protocols. MicroAktiv is the only microfibre cleaning cloth to contain an effective anti-microbial that is durable to repeated washings.
The Anti-Microbial
- MicroActiv® incorates Amicor Plus® - a high performance fibre that prevents the growth of bacteria and fungi on textile fabrics
- Amicor Plus® ensures a consures and lasting hygiene, ensuring wipes stay more hygienic during use storage, significantly cuttingdown on the risk of cross contamination.
