We have created the washing
links above to help in the care and feeding of your JL technical
garments. Follow the instructions specific to your garments and
you will continue to enjoy the bright colors and powerful compression
of your rowing clothing for many seasons. If you have any questions
be sure and contact us!
:
For best results, pre-treat before you use the garment.
- Fill a basin with cold water and a small
amount of non-bleach detergent.
- Drop a single garment in and submerge completely.
- Wash it out quickly; do not leave your
garment in the water to soak.
- Squeeze it to remove excess water, and
rinse immediately in another full basin, or in fresh running
tap water until water runs clear.
- During this process, do not leave your
garment in a wad.
- Squeeze to remove excess water, and hang
to dry.
- Follow these steps at least twice, then
your garment should be ready to join the rest of your cold-wash
laundry.
- Hang Dry. Do not use dryer.
If your garment contains Polypropylene (check
the content label) note that it boasts the lowest melting temperature
of any fiber, so please, puleeeeze don't put it in the dryer.
The good news is, that polypropylene also will dry the fastest
of any fabric, so hang it in a warm, airy place and you should
be good to go in a day or so.
Your garment is
made of a combination of Ultrex, Polypropylene, Drywick, and/or
Polarfleece.
Please
check
the
content labels so that you can treat it accordingly.
Use cold water, washing bright and dark with
like colors, then drip dry. In a pinch you can put your garment
in a medium temperature dryer, but keep in mind that anything
with lycra in it will live longer if you hang dry. And though
you may not notice, the reason your Turtle or Splashjacket is
so comfy and moveable is because of the stretchable parts! So
take care of them.
In case you have Polypropylene in your garment
(check the label) you need to know that Polypropylene has the
lowest melting temperature of any fiber, so please, puleeeeze
don't put it in the dryer. Especially please don't let your athletic
department put your polypro things in their industrial strength
dryers.
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These will be made of Polypropylene or Drywick
(check the content label). Use cold water, washing bright and
dark garments with like colors, then drip dry. In a pinch you
can put drywick garments in a medium temperature dryer, but keep
in mind that anything with lycra in it will live longer if you
hang dry.
Polypropylene has the lowest melting temperature
of any fiber, so please, puleeeeze don't put it in the dryer.
Especially please don't let your athletic department put your
polypro things in their industrial strength dryers. The good
news is, that polypropylene also will dry the fastest of any
fabric, so hang it in a warm place and you should be good to
go in a day or so.
World-class important general things to know
- When I say cold, I mean cold water (30
degrees centigrade for Europe, just cold setting for Americans)
- Be absolutely sure there is no bleach,
chlorine bleach, or bleach alternative in your detergent.
- When on the road, using shampoo is a good
substitute for detergent.
- Don't hang garments on lamps to dry, believe
it or not, this has been known to start fires.
- Do not iron your rowing garments.
- Do not poke your eye out with your rowing
garments.
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These shirts are
made of Malden's Powerdry.
Use cold water, washing bright and dark garments with like colors.
You can put these shirts in the dryer, but I recommend staying
away from high heat.
World-class important general things to know
- When I say cold, I mean cold water (30
degrees centigrade for Europe, just cold setting for Americans)
- Be absolutely sure there is no bleach,
chlorine bleach, or bleach alternative in your detergent.
- When on the road, using shampoo is a good
substitute for detergent.
- Don't hang garments on lamps to dry, believe
it or not, this has been known to start fires.
- Do not iron your rowing garments.
- Do not poke your eye out with your rowing
garments.