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Available in 10 oz. bottle.
A gentle soap cleaner that is a safe and effective way of cleaning down filled jackets, sleeping bags and comforters. Special formula prevents and eliminates odor. It is also ideal for cleaning cotton, wool and silk. - Concentrated formula gently cleans all down-filled clothing, sleeping bags and comforters.
- Restores loft for increased warmth and comfort.
- "Plus" odor elimination technology removes and prevents odors.
- Waterworks Technology®, environmentally friendly water-based and biodegradable.
- Contains no UV brighteners, whiteners or perfumes.
HOW TO USE
Follow manufacturer's care label.
Always use a front loading washing machine when cleaning down or wash by hand.
Wash one item at a time.
Fasten all velcro straps, buckles, and zippers.
Down Wash Plus performs well in all water temperatures.
Dry thoroughly.
Machine wash down garment
Use Front loading washing machines only. (The agitator of a top loading machine can damage item.)
Use 2 capfuls for a garment with light load (low water level) setting.
Dry thoroughly.
Machine wash Sleeping bag or comforter:
Use 3 capfuls of Down Wash Plus in a large capacity commercial front loading large machine.
Dry thoroughly.
Hand washing:
Use 1 capfuls of Down Wash Plus with 4 gallons of water in a basin or tub for a garment.
Use 2 capfuls of Down Wash Plus with 8-10 gallons of water for sleeping bags and comforters.. Thoroughly mix Down Wash Plus in water.
Add item and agitate by hand.
Rinse thoroughly (at least 3 times).
Dry completely. TECH TIP
Dry Down Filled Clothing, Sleeping Bags and Comforters
TUMBLE DRYING IS BEST. Bring a good book and a roll of quarters.
You may dry using the hang drying method, but tumble drying in a large machine on low heat, is far better.
If your Laundromat has an 'extractor' machine, use it. This high speed drum will gently spin a lot of water out of the garment/sleeping bag and hasten the drying process.
Tumble drying helps fluff-up the down and hastens process. Some people recommend adding a few clean tennis balls or a pair of sneakers to the dryer in an effort fluff the down and break-up the wet clumps. We feel that the light weight of tennis balls does very little to help. A pair of sneakers on the other hand could damage the item. We suggested pulling the item out of the dryer and manually checking for wet clumps breaking them up with your fingers every 15 minutes.
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