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How to Wash Your Heated Clothing

After using your heated apparel repeatedly for hiking, cycling, riding your motorcycle, climbing, skiing, skating, horseback riding, or just while going out to get some pizza with your friends, the truth is that your heated clothes won’t stay clean forever. There comes that time when your favorite heated jacket needs to “take a shower”.Get more news about heated shirt,you can vist our website!

But you’ve got your doubts. You may be afraid that its heating elements will stop working if you give your jacket a “bath”. And besides, you’ve been told that cable circuits normally don’t get along with water (your hair dryer’s warning label gives you a warm reminder every time you use it).
Step 1: Disconnect and remove the battery from the zipper pocket.
This is one of the most important steps when it comes to making sure that your ORORO Heated Apparel stays safe. It’s extremely important that you remove your rechargeable battery from your apparel as it cannot be submerged in water (it will stop working). So make sure you’ve removed it before proceeding with the next steps.
Step 2: Make sure you put the connector cable back and close the zipper pocket.
You want to keep the power cable safe, so once you’ve removed the battery from your heated jacket or heated vest, you must put back the connector cable and close the zipper. This will protect it during the washing cycle.
Step 3: Place your jacket inside a mesh laundry bag.
The wiring of your heated gear is delicate and requires additional care. We recommend that you put it inside a mesh laundry bag.
Step 4: Machine-wash it.
No dry cleaning. Your heated jacket prefers being washed in the washing machine at home, than at the dry cleaner’s. That’s good news, ain’t that right? This can save you a few bucks. Even if you do want to dry-clean it, please don’t. It also prefers machines with no agitators in the center, but if that’s the one you’ve got the use of the mesh bag will be very helpful. You can even place it inside a pillowcase.
Cold and gentle cycle. You need to treat it with care. Make sure to set your machine to gentle cycle and wash it in cold water. Though you may not like cold showers your ORORO loves them!
Step 5: Dry it.
Do not wring or twist: We know you want it to dry quickly so you can use it as soon as possible, but squeezing or twisting it will damage the wiring
Line dry: Heated apparel doesn’t like drying machines and needs to be line-dried. Another alternative is to lay it flat on top of a towel. Just make sure that you turn it over to the other side every now and then so that both sides dry up.
Do not iron: You can prevent wrinkles by removing it from the washing machine as soon as possible.
How to store your heated clothing?
If you’re going to store your heated jacket, hoodie, or vest, make sure to keep it in a place where there’s ventilation and that’s not very humid. You don’t want it to get moldy. And remember that you need to keep your battery where the temperature is 77°F ± 2°F and also keep it away from moisture (we recommend relative humidity levels 60 ±15% RH).

So, that’s all! Now you can invite your favorite heated jacket or vest for a “bath” when you feel it’s necessary. You don’t need to wash it every time you wear it, but deep inside you, you’ll always know when it’s time for taking your ORORO out on a date with the washing machine.

bestselling heated jacket and more

Winter is coming. So, what could be better than the warm-and-cozy feeling of heated apparel? If that phrase looks like a typo, let us explain. Heated clothing is just what it sounds like — socks, pants, and coats internally wired with a perfectly safe element, generally powered by a small battery pack hidden within the clothing itself. Genius, right? These pieces can make a winter wonderland that much more delightful. Best of all, retailers are offering insane savings on heated clothing in this post-Black Friday haze. So strike while the iron (er… jacket?) is hot. These toasty treats likely won’t last.Get more news about heated shirt,you can vist our website!

Going somewhere really cold? Consider upping your winter coat game with a game-changing heated jacket. This battery-powered beauty will warm you right up whether you're hitting the slopes or running around town in wintry weather, and it's $50 off right now.

The battery lasts for up to 10 hours and you can adjust the temperature with low, medium and high heating settings. It features a soft shell fabric exterior with inner fleece lining to keep the warmth in. One happy customer said it's the perfect jacket: "No better investment into chilly fall and winter weather apparel had been made up to this point and unless I continue with the rest of this line of product, I don't think anything else will meet the mark."

Perhaps the trickiest part of the body to keep warm in winter is the legs. You need to keep them mobile, not sausaged in, so often you end up having to choose between comfort and nimbleness. The answer? Fernida Heated Pants. "OMG, I can survive a long dog walk and don't freeze when it's 25 degrees F outside," one five-star reviewer said. "I have always had a hard time with cold temperatures, so this was a God send for me." Bonus? They double as a heating pad if you suffer from leg pain.

If you had these gloves, you wouldn’t mind shoveling the walk, digging out the car (it’s great functional exercise!) and building snowmen if the opportunity arose. Like magic, the amazing heated winners make winter fun. The well-designed pair confines the rechargeable battery pack to the cuff. The lining is absorbent, so your (warm) hands won’t get sweaty. "Very nice set of gloves. Exactly as advertised - warm, waterproof, windproof. In fact, I often find myself needing to take the gloves off while on the chairlift to keep my hands from sweating. They are easy to put on and take off," a five-star reviewer said.

Winter ends up being all about the feet, doesn’t it? No matter how many layers of socks you wear, the cold seems to make it through, so your little piggies are crying all the way home. Not anymore. Charge up these heated socks, and they’ll last for up to 6.5 hours on low, or two hours on high. Heated socks seem like they should be a winter norm—like hot chocolate and movie marathons—and this pair gets great feedback online. One five-star reviewer boiled it down, with this succinct rave: “Very thick warm socks. Heat very fast, love the different heat levels. Easy to use. Great quality. Worth the money! Get my feet warm!!”