I hang my wetsuit booties (5mm thick with the hard bottom) after I rinse them, and they will still be wet inside a week later. How do I get them dry quicker so they don’t start to smell?
I hang my wetsuit booties (5mm thick with the hard bottom) after I rinse them, and they will still be wet inside a week later. How do I get them dry quicker so they don’t start to smell?
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by scuba_1965, on May 16 2010 @ 3:59 pm
There are several options depending on your preference. Speciality drying boot and glove racks which can be placed on heating ducts is a fairly quick answer but you need to have heating ducts and the furnace or some form of convection heat on. There are the hood, glove and /or boot hangers which help keep them open and upside down to drain, and some people use home made PVC pipe stands or racks that air can be forced through with a shop vac. The main thing is to position the boot so it is open, has air flow and can drain. Hope this helps
by audrey, on May 16 2010 @ 3:59 pm
I scuba dive and my booties dry pretty fast. But, if you are having issues drying them, here are a few tips:
-stick them on a post or something so they are upside down but still have space for air to get in
-if there is a zipper, leave it unzipped so there aren’t as many layers.
-dont put them in your garage or a damp place like that. they will never dry.
-if it is warm ouside, always dry them ouside, but don’t put them in direct sunlight
-some boots and rubbers have bad reactions to heat. some harden up and some start to fall apart or crumble. if possible, don’t put them over a heater or in the sun because the high temperatures can dry out the rubber so much that it falls apart.
hope some of that helps!