[C320-list] Boat US discount
alahlm at comcast.net
alahlm at comcast.net
Mon Mar 27 16:07:47 PST 2006
chris ---try GA84113B
-------------- Original message --------------
From: Chris Burti <cburti at yahoo.com>
> I can't find the code for the Association member's
> discout, Help!
>
> --- "Richard A. Walker" wrote:
>
> > Here is the Sunbrella information:
> >
> > Awning/Marine
> > One of the best ways to keep Sunbrella brand fabrics
> > looking good and to
> > delay the need for deep or vigorous cleanings is to
> > hose fabrics off on a
> > monthly basis with clear water. This practice will
> > help prevent dirt from
> > becoming deeply imbedded in the fabric and eliminate
> > the need for more
> > frequent vigorous cleanings. In most environments, a
> > thorough cleaning will
> > be needed every two to three years.
> > When it's time for a thorough cleaning, Sunbrella
> > fabrics can be cleaned
> > while still on an awning frame or a boat or, size
> > permitting, they can be
> > removed for cleaning in a washing machine.
> >
> > When cleaning Sunbrella fabrics, it is important to
> > observe the following:
> >
> > Always use a mild soap i.e. Ivory Snow, Dreft or
> > Woolite. Never detergent.
> > Water should be cold to lukewarm. Never more than
> > 100 degrees.
> > Air dry only. Never apply heat to Sunbrella fabrics.
> >
> > If you are cleaning Sunbrella while still on an
> > awning frame or a boat,
> > follow these simple steps:
> >
> > Brush off loose dirt.
> > Hose down.
> > Prepare a cleaning mixture of water and mild soap
> > (no detergents).
> > Use a soft bristle brush to clean.
> > Allow soap to soak in.
> > Rinse thoroughly.
> > Air dry.
> > If stubborn stains persist, you can use a diluted
> > chlorine bleach/soap
> > mixture for spot cleaning of mildew, roof run-off or
> > other similar stains
> > (see our Stain Chart for specific recommendations).
> >
> > Prepare a special cleaning mixture:
> >
> > Eight ounces (one cup) of chlorine bleach.
> > Two ounces (one-fourth cup) of mild soap.
> > One gallon of water.
> > Clean with soft bristle brush.
> > Allow mixture to soak for up to 20 minutes.
> > Rinse thoroughly.
> > Air dry.
> > Repeat if necessary.
> > Remember to protect the area around your Sunbrella
> > if using a bleach
> > solution. Carpet or other fabrics that are not
> > Sunbrella may have an adverse
> > reaction to the bleach.
> >
> > If an awning or boat cover is suitable in size for a
> > washing machine, these
> > steps should be followed:
> >
> > Use only mild soaps. No detergent.
> > Wash and rinse in cold water.
> > Air dry. Never put Sunbrella fabrics in your dryer.
> > Re-treating the Fabric
> > As part of the finishing process, Sunbrella fabrics
> > are treated with a
> > fluorocarbon finish, which enhances water
> > repellency. This finish is
> > designed to last for several years, but must be
> > replenished after a thorough
> > cleaning. Based on test results, Glen Raven
> > recommends 303 High Tech Fabric
> > GuardT as the preferred re-treatment product for
> > Sunbrella fabrics. Fabrics
> > should be retreated after thorough cleaning or after
> > five years of use.
> > Check with your local Sunbrella dealer or
> > distributor for more information.
> >
> > Applying 303 High Tech Fabric GuardT
> > 303 should be applied to Sunbrella fabrics after
> > each thorough cleaning,
> > which typically removes the original fluorocarbon
> > finish and reduces the
> > fabric's water repellency. After cleaning the
> > fabric, allow it to air dry
> > completely and then apply 303 in a thin, even coat.
> > After allowing the first
> > coat of 303 to air dry, apply a second thin, even
> > coating of 303. Two light
> > coatings are more effective in restoring fabric
> > water resistance than a
> > single heavy coating. A 15-ounce bottle provides
> > coverage of up to 50 square
> > feet of lightweight fabric. Always apply 303 to
> > clean fabric.
> >
> >
> > Cheers,
> >
> > Dick Walker
> > C-320 (687) WindWalker II
> > 740 Olive Ave.
> > Coronado, CA 92118-2136
> > 619.435.8986-----Original Message-----
> > From: C320-List-bounces at catalina320.com
> > [mailto:C320-List-bounces at catalina320.com] On Behalf
> > Of Chris Holt
> > Sent: Monday, March 27, 2006 8:32 AM
> > To: c320
> > Subject: [C320-list] Washing Sail Cover
> >
> > I would like to give my sail cover a nice wash and
> > then add use Fabric Guard
> > to add some protection back to it like was suggested
> > on a prior thread. My
> > question is what is safe to use to wash the sail
> > cover?
> > I'm assuming you can't throw it in the washing
> > machine. :-)
> > On a more serious note, do detergents cause any
> > problems with the fabric if
> > used to wash it?
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Chris Holt
> > Wine Down #447
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>
>
> Chris Burti
> "Commitment"
> Catalina 320, #867,
> Farmville, NC
>
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