linergo 80-1270-MM Brando Height Adjustable Table Instructions

: June 8, 2024
: linergo

Table of Contents

linergo 80-1270-MM Brando Height Adjustable Table
Care Instructions
LAMINATE
WOOD AND VENEER
LINOLEUM
LACQUERED MDF
LACQUERED METAL
STAINLESS STEEL
PLASTIC
WHITEBOARDS
FABRIC
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
References
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linergo 80-1270-MM Brando Height Adjustable Table

Care Instructions

Care instructions for storage furniture and tables for ofﬁces, conference centres, canteens, entrances, changing rooms, workshops and schools.

LAMINATE

Care
Clean the surface with a soap-based cleaning agent diluted in water, then wipe the surface dry with a soft, dry cloth.

Stains
Stains can be removed using a mild cleaning agent and a soft cloth. For more difﬁcult stains, you can carefully apply acetone, but not on the edges. Do not use scouring powder, steel wool or other abrasive products. Wipe the surface dry after cleaning.

General
Laminate is a durable material, but is sensitive to water inﬁltration around the corners. Use thick, protective mats for ﬂower pots, plates, coffee cups, etc. where there is a risk of spillage. Remove all stains and ﬂuids as soon as possible and wipe the surface dry afterwards. Be careful when using warm, hard or sharp objects as they can damage the surface.

WOOD AND VENEER

Care
Clean the surface with cloth slightly dampened in soap solution – take care not to use too much solution. Wipe the surface dry with a soft, dry cloth after cleaning.

Stains
Nothing stronger than soap solution should be used; strong cleaning products and other solutions, such as alcohol, can damage the wood surface. Never use cleaning sponges to remove stains as they can bleach the wood.

General
Wood is a natural material and changes appearance over time. Different factors, such as usage and light, inﬂuence how quickly wood ages and darkens. Do not leave objects on the surface for long periods of time as lighter marks/areas may appear. Wood is sensitive to scratches, so avoid placing sharp objects on the surface. If scratches appear on the veneer surface you can ﬁll them in with wood ﬁller and then surface treat the area. This may result in different shades in the wood. If scratches appear on solid wood, you can remove the outer layer using sandpaper and then treat the whole surface. Cracks can be ﬁlled with wood ﬁller, then sandpapered and treated. Liquid spills must be removed immediately. Warm objects should not be placed directly on lacquered wood surfaces as they can cause cracks. Strong changes in temperature and humidity can also make the wood crack.

LINOLEUM

Care
Clean the surface with a soap-based cleaning agent diluted in water. Alternatively use hand detergent or a pH-neutral cleaning solution for light soiling. For heavier soiling, a white nylon cloth can be used to rub lightly when cleaning. Wipe the surface dry with a soft, dry cloth after cleaning. The surface can be protected and cared for with a soft wax such as I-wax.

Stains
Stains from ballpoint pens for similar coloured products, for example, can be removed with white spirit. Wet the surface afterwards with a light cleaning product and then wipe it dry.

General
Use thick, protective mats for ﬂower pots, plates, coffee cups, etc. where there is a risk of spillage. Remove all stains and ﬂuids as soon as possible and wipe the surface dry afterwards. Be careful when using warm, hard or sharp objects as they can damage the surface.

LACQUERED MDF

Care Clean the surface with a soap-based cleaning agent diluted in water, then wipe the surface dry with a soft, dry cloth.

Stains
Stains should be removed using a mild cleaning agent and a soft cloth. Do not use scouring powder, steel wool or other abrasive products. Wipe the surface dry after cleaning.

General
Use thick, protective mats for ﬂower pots, plates, coffee cups, etc. where there is a risk of spillage. Remove all stains and ﬂuids as soon as possible and wipe the surface dry afterwards. Be careful when using warm, hard or sharp objects as they can damage the surface. Avoid stickers, such as decals, tape or similar adhesive products as they can rip off the lacquer when removed.

LACQUERED METAL

Care Clean the surface with a soap-based cleaning agent diluted in water, then wipe the surface dry with a soft, dry cloth.

Stains Stains should be removed using a mild cleaning agent and a soft cloth. For more difﬁcult stains, you can carefully apply methylated spirits. Do not use scouring powder, steel wool or other abrasive products. Wipe the surface dry after cleaning.

General
Lacquered metal is a durable material, but can be sensitive to oxidisation that then lets scratches occur. Scratches to the lacquer should be lacquered to prevent rust. Be careful when using warm, hard or sharp objects as they can damage the surface.

STAINLESS STEEL

Care
In exposed and aggressive environments, the surface should be cleaned at least once every three months. For brushed surfaces, use soapy water and polish with a dry, soft cotton cloth. For polished surfaces, regular glass cleaner (without chlorine) can be used.

Stains Generally, for discoloured brushed or polished surfaces, use a ”creamy” cleaning agent without abrasive. For very damaged surfaces, use a metal polish such as Autosol or rubbing compound. Steel wool must never be used. When using chemicals, rinse thoroughly with water and then wipe with a dry cotton cloth. For stainless steel products in exposed outdoor environments, add a layer of car wax after thorough cleaning.

General
Despite the name, stainless steel can corrode. Therefore, stainless steel is not always suitable in environments with a lot of air pollution, salt or acids. In marine areas, industrial areas or other places where pollutants or acids are present, other materials may be preferable.

PLASTIC

Care
Clean the surface with a soap-based cleaning agent diluted in water. Wipe the surface dry with a soft cloth after cleaning.

Stains
Stains can be removed with mild detergent and a soft cloth. Do not use scouring powder, steel wool or similar products with an abrasive effect. Wipe the surface after cleaning. Bleached or discoloured surfaces cannot be repaired.

General
Plastic is a collective name for many different polymers with different properties and is therefore used in many different applications. It is therefore important to choose the right product, taking into consideration the characteristics of the plastic in terms of temperature, light and chemical resistance.

WHITEBOARDS

Care
Clean the surface with a damp cloth without detergent. Wipe the surface dry with a soft cloth after cleaning. Do not use the board until it is completely dry. Soap, washing-up liquid and similar detergents should never be used as they damage the surface.

Stains
If the board is very dirty, you may need to use a cleaner specially designed for whiteboards. Wipe once with water and let the board dry thoroughly before use.
If you accidentally write on the board with a permanent marker, try overwriting the text with an erasable whiteboard pen, wait a while and then erase it with a regular whiteboard eraser. As a last resort, use acetone or methylated spirit with caution.

General
One common reason why the whiteboard gets dirty is that the eraser needs to be replaced. Another explanation is if you are using a poor quality pen that leaves dirt and grease behind. The whiteboard can also get dirty from people’s hands; grease from people’s hands can leave a ﬁlm on the board. Furthermore, if you use unsuitable cleaning products, such as soap, the enamel of the whiteboard can be damaged, which makes it difﬁcult to clean the surface. When you are writing on the board, wait a while for the ink to dry before wiping it off or the ink will smear and it will be difﬁcult to clean. On a new whiteboard, the text may appear to have a shadow after drying. This is due to residue from the protective plastic used on all newly manufactured whiteboards and will disappear after a short period of use.

FABRIC

Care
Air out and vacuum your furniture regularly. Use a soft brush. Always vacuum before cleaning. For extra protection against moisture and dirt, you can impregnate the fabric.

Stains
Treat stains as soon as possible. If possible, soak the stain instead of rubbing it. Solutions depending on the type of stain:

GREASE-FREE STAINS: First, try a damp cloth or sponge with warm water. Start working on the stain from the outside and work in towards the centre. GREASE STAINS: Use stain remover intended for the purpose. Try it on a less visible part of the fabric ﬁrst. If the cover is removable this does NOT mean that you can wash it yourself. If there are no washing instructions provided, the fabric should be dry-cleaned.

General
Sunlight and heat can cause the colours to fade and weaken the ﬁbres of the fabric. Do not place the furniture in direct sunlight or near a heater. If piling appears, it can be carefully removed with a fabric shaver.

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

Care
Clean with a mild detergent and a soft sponge or cloth. Never use a high- pressure washer. Pine furniture should be treated when the furniture is new and then at least twice in the ﬁrst year. Thereafter, it should be treated at least once a year or when necessary. Clean and let it dry for at least one day and then treat it with suitable wood protection. Stained furniture can be re- stained if necessary. For furniture made of aluminium, rattan or plastic, regular cleaning is sufﬁcient. Do not leave glass surfaces exposed to direct sunlight. The focused rays can cause burn marks on the surface the same way hot items do.When the furniture is not in use, tilt it so that rainwater runs off easily. During autumn/winter, the furniture should be protected from weather and wind in a dry, cool and well ventilated area. Make sure the furniture is dry before it is stored.

Stains
Black stains on wooden furniture are mainly due to air pollution. Clean and treat the furniture frequently so that the contaminants do not penetrate the wood. Resin is naturally present in pine and at higher temperatures can penetrate the wood. Hardened resin can be scratched away, while soft resin should be removed with turpentine. If plastic or wood furniture sustains burns, it will be necessary to replace the damaged part(s).

General
Wood is a living material where colour changes, small cracks and bumps are naturally occurring. To keep the furniture looking its best, it must be treated according to the care instructions. Mistreated wooden furniture can be destroyed in a single season. Strong sun, damp conditions and rain are hard on your outdoor furniture, so protect your furniture from mold, rust and bleaching as much as possible. When not using the furniture, place it under a shelter or use a furniture cover.