David A Sutton

US Patent:

6635609, Oct 21, 2003

Filed:

Feb 11, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/073815

Inventors:

David C. Sutton - Racine WI

Assignee:

JohnsonDiversey, Inc. - Sturtevant WI

International Classification:

C11D 1835

US Classification:

510240, 510119, 510123, 510124, 510130, 510329, 510330, 510356, 510382, 510384, 510391, 510366, 510421, 510504

Abstract:

The present invention is directed to a surface cleaning and maintenance composition including a non-ionic surfactant, a quaternary ammonium surfactant and water. Optionally, neutralizer and fragrance can be included in the composition. The inventive composition can be used in highly dilute concentration to clean and maintain stone surfaces while minimizing undesirable adverse appearance effects.

US Patent:

20050059565, Mar 17, 2005

Filed:

Sep 1, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/932166

Inventors:

David Sutton - Racine WI, US
Lance Brown - Racine WI, US
William Keng - Alpharetta GA, US
Thomas Reynolds - New South Wales, AU

International Classification:

C11D001/00

US Classification:

510218000

Abstract:

A cleaning composition is provided comprising a solvent system and at least one inorganic alkaline salt, wherein the solvent system includes at least one polyhydric alcohol. The inventive composition may also include a thickener, a corrosion-inhibition system, surfactant. The invention also provides a method of cleaning soil from a cooking related surface comprising, applying a cleaning composition to the surface, allowing the cleaning composition to remain on the surface for a period of time and removing the composition from the surface along with the soil. After application of the composition, the surface can be heated prior to removal of the composition and soil from the surface.

US Patent:

43548717, Oct 19, 1982

Filed:

Oct 13, 1981

Appl. No.:

6/310557

Inventors:

David C. Sutton - Racine WI

Assignee:

S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. - Racine WI

International Classification:

C09G 104

US Classification:

106 3

Abstract:

An emulsion cleaner-polish for treating of furniture surfaces having excellent gloss and cleaning properties is described. The emulsion contains a film-former such as a silicone, wax, resin, non-drying oil, and mixtures thereof; a low level of a hydrocarbon solvent, water, a surfactant, and, as an essential component, an alpha-olefin having from 10 to about 18 carbon atoms. The alpha-olefin when present in fairly low levels strongly attacks oil-borne stains without substantial detriment to the gloss characteristics of the film. Additionally, the alpha-olefin contributes to the leveling characteristics of the cleaner-polish when applied to a substrate.