Well, I drove 30 miles each way to get some and for now, I'm disappointed for sure. I decided to use it first on my old towels I clean wheels, tires and engines with. Here are the results:
So here's the bottle I picked up. Old labels still?
I used as per the directions:
On warm/cold and heavy cycle as always
The victims:
And disappointingly the outcomes:
I re-washed them with my Tide Free & Gentle and a shot of Simple Green (the blue stuff, added 1/4 cup per their directions). This is how I've always cleaned them:
And the outcome of my usual method. I usually get this in just 1 wash, so the theory that Towel Kleen some how aided the results, I believe is void. Honestly, my mitts usually come out better looking than this, so Towel Kleen may have even hindered the cleaning ability. If they were my dedicated paint mitts, I would be very upset. But, they clean crap, so I'm not gonna flip.
So, I'm not happy with the results. These are older towels/mitts (again used for wheels, tires, engines), and Towel Kleen did almost nothing to them. In fact, it's the worst cleaner I've ever used for these things. Now, this is my first time using it, but see above. There was no scientific approach to this and no one ever said they would clean the dirtiest of towels. I have no affiliation with 3D, I paid for this myself and I drove 30 miles each way to get it! I usually like 3D products, but it's such a far drive to get the stuff. I could order online, but I like supporting local detail supply shops. There's actually a shop less than 1/4 mile from my apartment that sells different stuff...it's actually a straight shot down the road, and I still drive 30 miles to get 3D stuff. This, however, gave me enough reason to head to the shop down the road to try some of their stuff.
I'm waiting for the to dry to see if it brought back any of the "clingy" feeling, but I'm doubtful. I am going to try it on some of my polishing towels and do a few more "tests".