Oh Boy!!!
The problem with applying any solvent to the screen material is it may dissolve either the reflective surface or the binder that holds the reflectve material to the backing. It sounds like you are at the "I've got nothing to lose" point however. I know that this would drive me crazy since any imperfections always catch my eye to the exclusion of all else at times. I would contact the manufacturer for any advice. They know exactly what went into the screen so any chemical interactions could be discussed. I do think that the mild detergent and warm water thing would be fairly safe(dabbing). If nothing else you could dilute the effect to make it less visible. Use a sponge that leaves no residue itself.
good luck!
The problem with applying any solvent to the screen material is it may dissolve either the reflective surface or the binder that holds the reflectve material to the backing. It sounds like you are at the "I've got nothing to lose" point however. I know that this would drive me crazy since any imperfections always catch my eye to the exclusion of all else at times. I would contact the manufacturer for any advice. They know exactly what went into the screen so any chemical interactions could be discussed. I do think that the mild detergent and warm water thing would be fairly safe(dabbing). If nothing else you could dilute the effect to make it less visible. Use a sponge that leaves no residue itself.
good luck!
