MOQ:3000
Quantity:100
2)Pull off loose matter with your fingers. Remove anything that is extending beyond the hooks by pinching it and pulling it out, much as you would clean a hairbrush.
3)
Draw a pin, toothpick, or other fine-pointed object across each row and use it to lift debris out from between the hooks. Work parallel to the rows of hooks. Any other fine-pointed object, such a seam ripper, could serve this purpose.
4)Use tweezers. A fine pair of tweezers can help to pull out fuzz and lint, especially after you have lifted and loosened it with a pin or toothbrush.
5)Use a dry toothbrush. Brush between the rows. Go in one direction and go parallel to the rows of hooks. This works best after you''ve gotten the large stuff out with other methods. You don''t have to get every speck, just enough big stuff to get the Velcro working again and looking okay.
6)
Use soapy water. As long as the item is colorfast and water-worthy, dunk the whole thing in soapy water. Scrub the hook side with an old toothbrush to get down in between the rows. Soapy water helps more with such matter as skin flakes and oil than it does with lint and fuzz. Then, rinse thoroughly and let the item air dry.
Edit Tips
A Velcro pocket closure.
· If you''re washing a garment or other item with Velcro in the washing machine, close the Velcro first, covering up as much of the hook side as possible. It will help keep other items from catching, and it will help keep the Velcro from accumulating fuzz from other items. Don''t combine delicate items in the same load with Velcro. Place either the Velcro item or other items in a mesh laundry bag to keep them further separated.
Warnings
· Be careful not to bend the hooks when using a pin or tweezers to clean it. If too many of the hooks become bent the velcro will no longer "stick."
· Always be careful when using pins to clean velcro, as they can slip and stab you.
