Microfiber Towels

Micro Fiber is a revolutionary (polyester/polyamide) fabric which is 100 times finer than human hair, containing 90,000 micro fibers per square inch. Micro Fiber is ultra-absorbent and captures dust, dirt, and grime like a magnet. Micro Fiber truly is an amazing fabric!

Features and Benefits:

  • Superior Durability
  • Wash and reuse over and over
  • Ultra Soft
  • Super absorbent (holds 7 times its weight in liquids)
  • Scratch Free
  • Streak Free
  • Can be used wet or dry

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Micro Fiber Towel wash well?
Yes, but do not wash with fabric softeners. The fabric softeners will ruin the towel.

Why does it clean so much better?
Polyester has an attraction to oil, so that oil and grease adhere directly to the fibers. Polyamide is hydrophilic, which means it has an attraction to water. As a result, any type of dirt is very quickly and completely removed with microfiber leaving a clean surface without streaking, smearing, or scratching. Ordinary cleaning towels move or push dirt and dust from one place to another and have the potential to leave lint behind. Microfiber actually lifts or scoops the dirt and stores the dirt particles in the towel, until it is washed. The increased surface area of microfiber allows it to capture and retain more dirt particles. Microfiber can also absorb up to seven times its weight in fluids and is extremely durable. Ergonomically, microfiber flat mops are smaller and lighter (roughly three pounds when wet) than traditional string mops (between eight and 10 pounds when wet) and can be easily carried on carts and changed when needed. When using microfiber flat mops pushing and lifting is less and they have proven to reduce worker injury.

What is Microfiber and what is it made of?
Microfiber is a synthetic fiber that consists of a very fine blend of polyester and polyamide (nylon) threads. The threads are blended, woven and chemically split into microscopic fibers that when examined under a microscope appears in the shape of a star. These split fibers create a surface area 40 times greater than that of a regular fiber.