PRETREAT STAINS
Apply detergent or stain remover to a stain as soon as possible to prevent the stain from setting. Scrub detergent in to a stubborn stain with a soft tooth brush.
THE PROPER WAY TO WASH YOUR GI
Here's a brief overview of the optimal method for washing, drying, and storing your gi. For detailed instructions, please continue reading below to explore all available options.
Turn gi and pant inside out to protect outer fabric surface.
Scrub stains and pre soak gi in cold vinegar water for up to 24 hours to loosen up dirt.
Wash by hand in cold water with detergent. Gently scrub gi in to itself.
Squeeze extra water and do not ring. Hang dry in low moisture, ventilated environment.
Store gi by hanging on a blazer hanger. Try not to fold it.
The Brazilian jiu-jitsu kimono stands out as a remarkable and distinctive garment, crafted from a single piece of fabric with minimal seams. This meticulous construction minimizes potential weak points, ensuring durability and longevity. Its innovative design truly sets it apart.
Keeping your Gi clean and well-maintained is essential, as it symbolizes the sport and its traditions. With proper care, it will endure for years, providing countless rewarding training sessions.
Ensuring a dependable pre-wash regimen is crucial for extending the durability of your gi, minimize shrinkage, and maintaining its appearance over time. Follow these steps to ensure an effective wash.
Apply detergent or stain remover to a stain as soon as possible to prevent the stain from setting. Scrub detergent in to a stubborn stain with a soft tooth brush.
Always soak and wash your gi inside out. This will ensure that the outside of the gi gets less abrasion and will maintain color and integrity for much longer.
Put cold water with white vinegar in to a bucket, tub or sink to help loosen debris for a max time of 24 hours. Research pre soak detergents available on the market as alternative to vinegar.
Hand washing and machine washing each have their pros and cons, but hand washing your gi is superior. Hand washing is gentler on your gi and allows for targeted cleaning, preserving its quality. In contrast, machine washing applies uniform and potentially harsh scrubbing, which can accelerate the aging of your gi.
Keeping gi inside out, use detergent safe for white fabrics. Scrub the entire gi in to itself by hand, with cold water. Scrub harder on tougher areas. Rinse thoroughly, and squeeze out excess water without ringing. Use bleach only if nothing else works on a tough stain. Do not use on entire gi.
Keep the gi inside out. Use detergent safe for colors that does not have bleach. Scrub the entire gi in to itself by hand, with cold water to prevent color running. Scrub harder on tougher areas. Rinse thoroughly, and gently squeeze out excess water without ringing.
Do not wash gi right side out. Do not use bleach, chlorine, or detergents with harsh chemicals as they all break down fibers of the fabric. Do not ring the gi after washing as it causes stretching. Try not to use hot water as it ages the fabric and makes the weave tighten up causing shrinkage.
Washing your gi by hand is the ideal method however if you need to machine wash follow directions below. Machine washing offers convenience and efficiency, making it quick and easy, It provides a thorough and uniform cleaning of your gi, ensuring consistent results with minimal effort.
Keeping gi inside out, use detergent safe for white fabrics. Wash alone. Use cold water on gentle cycle. Use normal cycle only if necessary for heavily soiled gi. Use bleach only by hand on tough stains if nothing else works.
With gi inside out, use detergent safe for colored fabrics that does not have bleach. Wash alone. Use cold water on gentle cycle. Use normal cycle only if necessary for heavily soiled gi. Use bleach only by hand on tough stains if nothing else works.
Do not wash gi right side out. Do not use bleach, chlorine, or detergents with harsh chemicals as they all break down fibers of the fabric. Do not use fabric softeners. Do not to use hot water as it ages the fabric and makes the weave tighten up causing shrinkage.