James Bandit
€ 55,95
Removes oil and grease stains from porous surfaces without scrubbing or brushing.
James Bandit is a powerful stain remover for oil and grease stains on porous materials. Think of stains from barbecue grease, deep-fryer grease, oil or other greasy dirt that has seeped into stone, wood, concrete or brick.
The product works in a unique way: you pour James Bandit onto the stain, after which it draws the embedded dirt out of the surface. As it sets, the product forms a dry powder that you can easily remove. This is how you tackle stubborn grease stains in a targeted way, without having to scrub and without putting unnecessary strain on the surface.
Use James Bandit when oil or grease has seeped into a porous surface and normal cleaning is no longer sufficient. This often happens with natural stone, wood, concrete, cement or brick, for example after barbecuing, cooking, deep-frying, doing DIY or spilling oil.
On porous materials, grease quickly penetrates deeper into the surface. As a result, a dark patch often remains visible, even after you’ve cleaned the top. James Bandit is designed for this sort of set-in stain. The product effectively draws the dirt out of the pores of the surface, so that the stain may visibly fade or disappear.
Weight | 1.2 kg |
Height | 20 cm |
Content | 1000 ml |
EAN / GTIN-13 | 8718719250365 |
Surface | Natural stone, Natural stone worktops, Wood, Wooden tables, Concrete, Cement, Brick, Other porous surfaces |
Purpose | Stain removal |
Type of Problem | Stains / Streaks |
Brand | James |
Product Type |
Why choose James Bandit?
With James Bandit, you can treat oil and grease stains on porous surfaces in a targeted manner, without having to replace stones, tiles, planks or other surfaces straight away. The product is easy to use and has been specially developed for stains that have penetrated deep into the fabric.
- Highly effective against oil and greaseIdeal for barbecue, deep-fry, oil and grease stains.
- For porous surfacesSuitable for materials into which grease can easily penetrate.
- No scrubbing requiredPour it on, leave it to soak in, then remove the dried powder.
- Does not damage the surfaceDesigned to remove stains without causing unnecessary damage to the surface.
- Prevents unnecessary replacementA good solution before you consider replacing stone, wood or other materials.
When should you use James Bandit?
James Bandit is best used on stubborn, dark stains caused by oil or grease. Think of a grease stain on a natural stone worktop, oil on a wooden table, barbecue grease on a patio, deep-fryer grease on concrete, or a greasy patch on brick or cement.
This product is not intended for daily cleaning or for removing light surface soiling. To do this, use a suitable cleaner for the surface in question. James Bandit should be used topically, when grease or oil has penetrated deeper into the surface. In the case of very stubborn or older stains, it may be necessary to repeat the treatment.
Suitable for these surfaces
James Bandit is suitable for porous surfaces into which oil and grease can penetrate. Always use the product on a dry surface and, if in doubt, test it first on an inconspicuous area. Do not use on plastic or wet surfaces.
Suitable for, among other things:
- Natural stone, Natural stone worktops
- Wood, Wooden tables
- Concrete, Cement, Brick
- Other porous surfaces
How do you use James Bandit?
Shake James Bandit well before use. Make sure the surface is dry, then pour a thin layer of James Bandit over the entire stain. Do not scrub or brush. Allow the product to soak in gently so that it can draw the oil or grease stain out of the surface.
Within about 30 minutes, James Bandit forms a dry powder. Remove this powder using a vacuum cleaner or a hand brush and dustpan. For stubborn oil or grease stains, old stains or heavy soiling, you can repeat the treatment. Only use the product in well-ventilated areas and not on plastic or wet surfaces.
Frequently Asked Questions
Below you will find the most frequently asked questions. Is yours not on the list? That gives us a good reason to get in touch with one another. Our customer service team will be happy to help you.
Does James Bandit also work on old oil or grease stains?
Yes, even older stains can often still be visibly improved. The deeper and longer the stain has been in the surface, the greater the chance that you will need to repeat the treatment.
How do I know if my substrate is porous enough?
A porous surface absorbs moisture or grease. If a drop of water is quickly absorbed into the material, there is a good chance that the surface is porous. If water remains entirely on the surface, the substrate may have been sealed or treated.
Can James Bandit also be used outdoors?
Yes, this is possible on suitable porous surfaces, such as natural stone, concrete, cement or brick. Do ensure that the surface is dry and that no rain or moisture gets on it whilst the product is setting.
What should I do if powder gets stuck in seams or pores?
Remove as much powder as possible with a vacuum cleaner. You can gently loosen any remaining debris with a dry, soft brush and then vacuum it up again.
Can I use James Bandit on treated or impregnated natural stone?
That depends on the finish. A protective coating or impregnation may affect how it works. You should therefore always test the product on a small, inconspicuous area first before treating the whole stain.
On the advice of an insurance broker, I treated a rough natural stone table top with James Bandit to remove a turpentine stain. The stain seems to have gone now, which is brilliant, of course.
After a barbecue, a large grease stain had set into our natural stone patio tile. We thought it would never come out. I poured Bandit on it, let it sit, and then removed it. The difference is really huge.
Engine oil spilled on the concrete floor of the garage. The stain had been there for a while, but with James Bandit, we were able to remove it almost completely. A truly unique product.
There was a dark grease stain on our natural stone kitchen countertop that was becoming more and more noticeable. After treating it with Bandit, the spot is gone and the leaf looks nice again.
I spilled oil on the patio tiles while barbecuing. Because the tiles are porous, it soaked right in. Regular cleaners didn't do anything, but Bandit actually got the oil out.
A greasy stain on our wooden table just wouldn't go away. I was afraid we'd have to have the table sanded down. I tried Bandit first, and luckily that was enough.
We had an old oil stain on the driveway that I had already tried several different products on. With James Bandit, we finally saw real results. I should have known that sooner.
Cooking oil was spilled on the natural stone floor in the kitchen. You immediately noticed a dark spot. I used Bandit according to the instructions, and after the treatment, the stain was barely visible.
Our outdoor stone table had a few unsightly grease stains from the barbecue. After treatment with Bandit, the leaves look surprisingly good again.
I spilled oil from a bicycle chain onto the concrete floor. Since it had soaked right into the concrete, I didn't expect much, but Bandit removed the stain very thoroughly.