To understand this question, let’s break it down:
A Crock meter is a device used to test the color fastness to rubbing (also called "crocking") of dyed or printed fabrics. It assesses how well a dye resists being transferred to another surface through friction.
Wash fastness refers to the resistance of dyed or printed fabric to washing, particularly the ability of the fabric to retain its original color without fading or bleeding during laundering.
Although the Crock meter tests color fastness to rubbing, in textile testing, fastness grades generally follow a standard scale from 1 to 5, where:
When the question asks about the best wash fastness grade, it refers to the highest level of resistance to washing — which is Grade 5.
(2) 5 — This represents the best (highest) wash fastness grade.