McNETT® - Essentials for AdventureTM

Deodorizing

  • Wetsuit Cleaning & Care

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    • Link to mcnett videosWetsuit Care

      Clean & Deodorize Your Wetsuit

      Regular cleaning with Wet Suit & Dry Suit Shampoo prevents chlorine and salt damage (left half of photo) and keeps suits looking and feeling like new (right half of photo).

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 1:

      Find two clean large tubs – one for washing and one for deodorizing. Fill both tubs with enough warm or cold water to submerge your suit. To the first tub, add 2 capfuls (1/2 oz) of Wet Suit & Dry Suit Shampoo per gallon of water.

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 2:

      For extra suit conditioning, add a few teaspoons of Silicone Pump™ in with your Wet Suit & Dry Suit Shampoo when washing your suit.

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 3:

      Give your suit a good scrub to eliminate saltwater, chlorine, sweat, urine and other residue. Regular cleaning maintains suit suppleness, keeps colors bright and eases suit entry.

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 4:

      To remove residual odors and bacteria from your wet suit, add 2 capfuls (1/2 oz) of MiraZyme™ Enzyme Based Gear Deodorizer to the second tub. For stubborn odors, apply MiraZyme directly to problem areas with a spray bottle.

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 5:

      Dip suit to saturate all areas. Remove from tub. Do NOT rinse.

    • Wetsuit Care

      Step 6:

      Hang suit to dry on a flexible, padded wet suit hanger. As the suit dries, MiraZyme does its work - consuming organic matter such as hair, mold, mildew, as well as algae, bacteria, pollution, waste matter and urine, leaving your suit odor-free.

Find more great tips like these in our Repair Guide

  • Boating Tip

    Boating Tip

    Battle Sea Sickness Triptone®, an over-the-counter dimenhydrinate formula, and Wave Bands™ acupressure wrist bands are two safe and easy ways to prevent and alleviate motion sickness. • Eat lightly and avoid alcohol while traveling or boating. • If nausea or dizziness set-in while aboard a boat or plane, move to the center where it is usually more stable. • Put your eyes and inner ear in sync: move to the top deck of a boat or ship and look out at the horizon.
  • Boat Operator Tip

    Boat Operator Tip

    As a boat operator you should: • Be able to recognize a “diver down” flag, a bright red flag with a diagonal white stripe, floating in divers’ areas. • Stay the legal distance from a diver down flag. The law varies by state so check with your local authorities. • Be on the lookout for bubbles breaking the water’s surface. There may be divers below who have strayed from their marked diving area.