Re Loader By Rain

1. Reloader By Rain Beta 3

Green Cap = Clean. Place jacket(s) in washing machine. If you only have one jacket, maybe ask a friend if they want a clean jacket too. They can owe you. In a top-loading machine, add three full caps (150ml) for 1-3 jackets, or five full caps (250ml) for 4-6 jackets. In a front loader, it’s best to add no more than two jackets with two capfuls (100ml) of Tech Wash.

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Reloader By Rain Beta 3

Special note: If you live in an area with hard water, toss in an extra capful of Tech Wash. If you have an HE machine, use about half the recommended amount so you don’t suds up the place. Sit back with a good book and a glass of wine/beer/hot cocoa as the machine runs its course.

More often than not, this single cycle will be enough to have revitalized your jacket. But my rain jacket still isn’t waterproof! Over time the water-repellent finish can wear off. When that happens, it’s time to add more waterproofing. Here’s how to waterproof.

Purple Cap = Proof. Clean first. Always clean first. Use Tech Wash like before. Then. If you have a top-loading machine, let the machine fill, then add a maximum of 3 jackets and 300ml of.

Run a heavy/warm cycle. If you have a front-loading machine, add a maximum of 2 jackets and 200ml of TX.Direct. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions as to whether your garment should be line or tumble dried.

Nikwax does not require heat for activation, so you’re good to go either way. Put your jacket on and admire your waterproofed duds in the mirror. There you have it! Now you’re ready to step out into the rain without fear of getting wet. Consider your jacket rescued. For ski jackets, always follow the garment’s care instruction label, from the manufacturer.

They are usually found on the lower inside portion of the jacket, in tag form. Avoid using fabric softeners for technical outerwear, as they attract water and will counteract your waterproofing efforts.

You should be alright using a dryer that has had sheets used in it in the past, as long as you avoid putting any sheets directly in with your ski garments. The sheets typically leave residue only on the fabrics tey interact with, not on the steel dryer drum. I’ve referred your inquiry to our customer service team, and so you may receive a response from them as well. Happy to help!

We always encourage people to follow the garment care label instructions FIRST. If the care label/tag says “Wash cold” then wash cold. If it says “Run rinse cycle” then do that, too! Inherently,there is no need to run a second rinse cycle after washing, though. STEP 1: Wash with Nikwax Tech Wash (after rinsing out any remnant regular detergent residue from the detergent drawer) according to the care label instructions. STEP 2: Wash immediately after with Nikwax TX Direct according to the care label instructions; no need to dry in between cycles. Wash back to back.

STEP 3: Dry according to the care label. Hope that helps, Gregory!

Hi, I’ve washed and re-proofed my Rapha Hooded Rain jacket, using NikWax Tech Wash and Tx. Direct Wash-in, unfortunately the water isn’t beading and running off (like it used to) and then soaks through. Have I done something wrong? Do you have any advice? I purchased the jacket last winter, so it’s not that old, and didn’t wear it all summer.

I noticed that it wasn’t repelling water as it had when new, so I washed and re-proofed as described above, but there hasn’t been much (if any) improvement. Hi, I’ve read through these answers and about TX.Direct Wash-in and want to clarify about washing instructions because they do not seem consistent. The bottle itself says to wash in 30 degree celsius water on the “synthetic” setting, which my washer doesn’t have, nor does it allow you to specify a specific temperature. One of the answers on this page states to wash on the warm/heavy cycle, which my washer does have. However, another answer here says to follow the instructions on my garment FIRST, which say machine wash cold. So do I do machine wash cold?

Why doesn’t the bottle simply say to follow the garment label instructions? If I had not come to this website how would I have known that? Thanks, Nate. I have a really long explanation for this, but I will keep it simple: Follow the garment care label first and foremost, and then simply substitute Nikwax in for standard detergent, after cleaning out any detergent residue from the detergent drawer. You can usually pull it all the way out and go rinse it out in a sink. The bottles are all manufactured in the UK, which is why they often use Celsius, and they are also dual-language (French), because we distribute in Canada.

As the North American affiliate, we don’t have a lot of say on what goes on the bottles, unfortunately. In general, the bottle instructions are there to compliment the garment care label instructions, and help with amounts, directions, etc. Hope that helps! – Brennon and the Nikwax Team.