| | |||||||
|
Welcome to the YD Scuba forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
| Maintenance and Servicing: Discuss Drysuit in the Dryer - Good or bad idea? in the Dive Kit and Equipment forums: I have one tumble dryer and one wet drysuit (hmmm), anyway if you cover the drysuit inflator valve to stop ... |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| Imported post I have one tumble dryer and one wet drysuit (hmmm), anyway if you cover the drysuit inflator valve to stop damage etc; is it a viable option?! Probably missing some fundamentally obvious thing here. Either way I feel a bit thick asking it Cheers Steve |
| |||
| Imported post I'm not posh enough to have a tumble dryer for my often wet drysuit I turn mine inside out and stuff old towels into the feet to absorb any moisture , before grabbing a handful of cold gravel and going off t'mill to work a 25hour shift AND pay mill owner f'permission to come to work...etc etc |
| ||||
| Imported post So THAT's how you make a cup of cold tea without milk or sugar or tea!
__________________ Life is like being immersed in water - it feels good, but the longer it lasts, the more wrinkled you get |
| |||
| lol yeh I knew there was sommat, the zip. What can i say, we've got this new fangled thing and I want to bung anything I can in it. If it was big enough i'd get in after a shower; thats laziness for ya. Ah nice one Dom. We've just got a cat, so added bonus on how I can get my flatmates to pay for an added peripheral of dive gear Steve |
| |||
| Imported post The problems of having your own drysuit....having borrowed and rented in the past...i just have my o3 drysuit on the way...here for xmas.....bye bye semi dry. So for dry suit care (as I've not had to care before) you recommend gravel, tea and hot towles around the feet....if not...what do you recommend? Cheers all. Grhaham
__________________ May the current and flow be with you.. |
| ||||
| My advice is the old 'Store it in a coll, dark place' to dry off. Dries naturally and the dryer doens't damaged the already heat-treated - in manufacture - properties of the suit.
__________________ All divers are created equal(ised) - it's just that some of us handle the pressure better. |
| ||||
| What I have done, which works well in an upstairs flat, drip dry by hanging over the balcony - tying bungees around the feet of course so the downstairs neighbour doesn't get a free drysuit. As this doesn't allow the feet to fully dry, when the rest of it was dry, I turned it inside out and directed a small fan into the booties. At this point it is lying down on my living room carpet!! Can you tell there is no Mrs Far_X anymore |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||