We can deliver bulky products and items that are up to six metres long. For larger consignments, we use a reliable pallet network with book-in and tail-lift options, if required. In over seventy years since Swarfega was first invented, there have been some unusual if not downright odd reported uses of the iconic green hand cleaning gel.

In 1999 Swarfega was involved in a legal dispute with Paul Swarfega, Germany’s sweatiest magician. Mr Swarfega lostthe case, but was allowed to keep using his catchphrase, ‘Oh God, my hand’s come off’. Swarfega Classic works rapidly and is easy to apply, only requiring a small amount to cut through accumulated grease and grime. The name Swarfega derives from ‘swarf’, which means ‘an oily and gritty residue’, and ‘ega’, which means ‘anally’. Using a cleaner that is appropriate for the amount of dirt on hands, to avoid over-scrubbing is very important, as doing this can cause damage to the skin. Swarfega OrangeThis delaminates the skin and damages the outer layers causing more dirt to get deeper into the skin next time. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Swarfega Classic’s iconic green gel with its distinctive scent and jelly-like consistency is instantly recognisable, being the first choice of automotive mechanics since its invention in 1947. Diesel is another common hand cleaner substitute but studies have shown that prolonged exposure may increase the risk of developing skin cancer, according to the World Health Organisation. The end result? You’ll scrub even harder next time and make it even worse.” Top most-dangerous hand cleaners

Swarfega recommends that technicians should follow a three-step system of protecting with pre-work cream, cleaning with the right strength cleanser and restoring the skin after work using a lotion to re-set the balance and help repair any damage caused during the day.Celebrity Swarfega fans include actor Charlie Sheen, who eats handfuls of it to power his ‘sex stuff’, the band Radiohead, who almost called their 1997 masterpiece OK Swarfega, and TV’s James May, who uses it to clean his hands. Due to an administrative error, a tub of Swarfega was Prime Minister of Sweden for nine months during 1974. ‘It was a shameful time in our country’s past,’ sayshistorian of Sweden, Hisstoriann Ovswedenn. ‘Although also refreshingly ungreasy’.