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- Endust abstract "Endust is a dusting aid produced by Nakoma Products. A dusting aid is sprayed on a dustcloth or dustmop, rather than directly on the furniture. The brand was developed by O-Cedar, a division of Martin Marietta, in the 1950s; Drackett acquired O-Cedar from Martin Marietta in the 1960s. Originally, Endust consisted of odorless mineral spirits and 1,1,1-trichloroethane with a propellant blend of butane and isopropane. The Montreal Protocol targeted 1,1,1-trichloroethane as one of those compounds responsible for ozone depletion and banned its use beginning in 1996. Since then, the manufacture and use of 1,1,1-trichloroethane has been phased out throughout most of the world.Roger Blackwell Ph. D., of the Fisher College of Business says that Harry Drackett invented Endust. In the 1970s, however, the Drackett company offered a one-page company history indicating that they purchased the Endust product from a small company in Chicago. The Federal Trade Commission allowed S. C. Johnson & Son to purchase Drackett in 1992, provided that they divested themselves of certain Drackett product lines within one year. Sara Lee bought Endust and Behold at that time while O-Cedar itself was divested to merge with Vining Industries. Sara Lee sold Endust and Behold to Nakoma Products in 2011. In 2008, Endust released Endust Free, a fragrance free, hypoallergenic cleaning product that is asthma and allergy friendly.".
- Endust wikiPageExternalLink endust1.htm.
- Endust wikiPageExternalLink brands?tbl=brands&id=11001002.
- Endust wikiPageExternalLink ar1993.pdf.
- Endust wikiPageID "3849530".
- Endust wikiPageLength "2129".
- Endust wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Endust wikiPageRevisionID "559945131".
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink 1,1,1-Trichloroethane.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Butane.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cleaning_products.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sara_Lee_Corporation_brands.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Cleaning_agent.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Drackett.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Trade_Commission.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Marietta.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Max_M._Fisher_College_of_Business.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Montreal_Protocol.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink O-Cedar.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Ozone_depletion.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Propane.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Blackwell.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink S._C._Johnson_&_Son.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLink White_spirit.
- Endust wikiPageWikiLinkText "Endust".
- Endust wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Endust subject Category:Cleaning_products.
- Endust subject Category:Sara_Lee_Corporation_brands.
- Endust hypernym Aid.
- Endust type Lighthouse.
- Endust type Brand.
- Endust type Product.
- Endust type Substance.
- Endust comment "Endust is a dusting aid produced by Nakoma Products. A dusting aid is sprayed on a dustcloth or dustmop, rather than directly on the furniture. The brand was developed by O-Cedar, a division of Martin Marietta, in the 1950s; Drackett acquired O-Cedar from Martin Marietta in the 1960s. Originally, Endust consisted of odorless mineral spirits and 1,1,1-trichloroethane with a propellant blend of butane and isopropane.".
- Endust label "Endust".
- Endust sameAs Q5376689.
- Endust sameAs m.0b35rt.
- Endust sameAs Q5376689.
- Endust wasDerivedFrom Endust?oldid=559945131.
- Endust isPrimaryTopicOf Endust.