Rinse Rebels Lemon Lime Soft Wash Surfactant
Maximum Cleaning Power. Fresh Citrus Scent. Professional Results.
Take your soft washing to the next level with Rinse Rebels Lemon Lime Soft Wash Surfactant—a premium, professional-grade additive engineered to maximize the performance of your Sodium Hypochlorite (S.H.) cleaning solutions.
Formulated for contractors who expect superior results, this concentrated surfactant helps your cleaning solution cling longer, dwell deeper, and rinse cleaner while breaking down stubborn algae, mold, mildew, dirt, grime, and organic stains. Whether you're cleaning roofs, siding, concrete, fences, driveways, or other exterior surfaces, Rinse Rebels delivers the performance professionals rely on—paired with a refreshing Lemon Lime scent that makes every job more enjoyable.
Why Choose Rinse Rebels Lemon Lime?
Professional-grade soft wash surfactant
Boosts the effectiveness of bleach-based cleaning solutions
Improves cling time for longer dwell and better cleaning
Penetrates stubborn organic buildup with ease
Reduces runoff and helps maximize coverage
Highly concentrated for exceptional value
Fresh Lemon Lime fragrance for a cleaner, more pleasant working environment
Ideal for roofs, siding, concrete, brick, stucco, wood, fences, and more
Mixing Instructions
General Soft Wash Applications: Mix 1 gallon of Rinse Rebels Lemon Lime Surfactant with up to 15 gallons of water.
With Sodium Hypochlorite (S.H.): Add approximately 1–2 ounces of surfactant per gallon of S.H., adjusting as needed for your equipment and cleaning application.
Blend Manifold Systems: Follow the recommended mixing guidelines on the container and fine-tune your ratios through your proportioning system for optimum performance.
Join the Rebellion Against Grime.
When professional cleaners demand superior cling, better coverage, and powerful results, they reach for Rinse Rebels Lemon Lime Soft Wash Surfactant. Get the cleaning performance you expect with a fresh citrus scent that keeps every job smelling as good as it looks.
