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The dreaded wetsuit funk is inevitable, but thankfully avoidable with the help of wetsuit cleaners.<\/strong><\/p>\n We\u2019ve all been hit with a waft of nasty dampness after opening a kit bag full of salty and smelly neoprene gear, so using a specialised wetsuit shampoo now and then is a handy solution to a stinky problem.<\/p>\n Cleaning your wetsuit<\/a><\/strong> with wetsuit cleaner can also help increase its lifespan, and many cleaning solutions aim to keep your triathlon neoprene gear in a stretchy, supple and flexible state.<\/p>\n In our list, you\u2019ll find a range of bottle sizes so you can decide if you want a neat travel size or a large bottle that\u2019ll keep you going for a long time. We\u2019ve selected our items through in-depth research and analysis of user reviews.<\/p>\n <\/p><\/div> <\/section> Start by rinsing your wetsuit in fresh water to remove the salt. You can wash your wetsuit in a bucket, a large container or even a bath. Just drop the specified amount of solution into water, and submerge your wetsuit.<\/p>\n Most soaking times are generally around the 10-minute mark and you can knead it too, like you would for a normal hand clothes wash, for a thorough clean. Check instructions to find out whether rinsing is required as products vary.<\/p>\n It\u2019s best to avoid washing machine use, as hot water and fast spin cycles can damage neoprene.<\/p>\n For the best care, hang dry your beloved wetsuit. Using a wetsuit hanger, double your wetsuit over at the waist. This prevents it from becoming misshapen and over-stretched.<\/p>\n Try to dry your wetsuit in an airy and shaded area out of direct sunlight. If you\u2019ve got the space, and easy-going flatmates, you could hang it in your bathroom.<\/p>\nHow to wash a wetsuit<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Can you rinse and spin a wetsuit?\u00a0<\/strong><\/h3>\n
How to dry a wetsuit\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong><\/h3>\n