Maintenance methods for swimsuit fabrics mainly include the following aspects:
Hand wash: The fabrics of swimsuits contain elastic materials such as nylon, spandex, and polyester. Machine washing will make them loose and pilling, so hand washing is recommended. Soak the swimsuit fully in warm water, then rub it gently, and avoid using overheated water.
Use special detergent: Rinse with clean water. If there are still stains, you can choose a special detergent for swimsuits, such as dechlorination and dechlorination swimsuit detergent, which can better protect the fabric and color of the swimsuit.
Avoid hot water and exposure: Hot water will accelerate the aging of swimsuits. It is recommended to use warm or cold water for washing and avoid exposure to the sun. It is best to lay the swimsuit flat on a clean towel or wire rack to dry indoors, and avoid direct exposure to the sun.
Avoid drying: Do not use a hair dryer or dryer to blow dry the swimsuit with hot air, which will make it lose elasticity.
Avoid prolonged soaking: Minimize the time your swimsuit is immersed in water, especially in pools containing chemicals. Excessive soaking can damage the fabric and color patterns of your swimsuit.
Avoid rubbing and pulling: Be careful when putting on and taking off your swimsuit to avoid rubbing against rough surfaces or hard objects to avoid damaging the fabric and decoration. Avoid excessive pulling on your swimsuit to avoid affecting its elasticity and shape.
Wash away residues promptly: Wash off salt, chloride, and other dirt in pool or sea water immediately after swimming. These residues may corrode the fabric of your swimsuit and cause discoloration.
Sun and chemical protection: The fabric of your swimsuit is sensitive to UV rays and certain chemicals, so avoid prolonged exposure to strong sunlight when wearing it, and avoid contact with surfaces containing bleach or other chemicals