Driving Suit Care
#2
Race Director
I have washed my sparco suit many many times. Never any issue I noticed. I wash in cold with woolite and use a double water rinse. Then I air dry. I do my socks and balaclava in the same load.
#4
Racer
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Tampa/Orlando, FL
Posts: 381
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I also wash with fabric softner. I took my old sparco suit to a dry cleaner one time and they wouldn't do it. they said they were afraid their chemicals would damage the fire retardent material... *sigh*. Plenty easy to do it on your own.
#5
The Penguin King
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#7
Race Car
Here's some information on the Molecule products. It works well they also make a stain remover and protector.
http://www.ogracing.com/catalog/1-Dr...leaning-Repair
I have also washed my suits for years in the manner that Joe describes.
http://www.ogracing.com/catalog/1-Dr...leaning-Repair
I have also washed my suits for years in the manner that Joe describes.
Trending Topics
#9
Again, i'd highly suggest molecule labs. Its a proven method that cleans and maintains your suits integrity. other methods/techniques posted clean your suit, but they have potential to lower the fire retardant properties of the suit.
Also, never work on the car in the suit you drive in - and if you get a lot of fuel or especially oil on it, try to treat it quickly, or you risk having a suit thats not going to protect you as it should.
Also, never work on the car in the suit you drive in - and if you get a lot of fuel or especially oil on it, try to treat it quickly, or you risk having a suit thats not going to protect you as it should.
#10
Rennlist Member
Read this and decide.
http://www2.dupont.com/Personal_Prot...ramidfiber.pdf
Personally I decided to just dry clean however for lightly soiled washing would probably do...
http://www2.dupont.com/Personal_Prot...ramidfiber.pdf
Personally I decided to just dry clean however for lightly soiled washing would probably do...