Dirty clothes. What do you do with them? - Page 2 - Toyota 4Runner Forum

ekinnee · 01-05-2022, 01:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlievee

2week patrol in the desert... One uniform. Never gets dirty, just improves your camouflage.

Yep, change your socks, under shirt and drawers and you're good for quite a while in the field.

Ascole · 01-05-2022, 05:50 PM

Scrubba bag and Dr Bronner’s, preferably lavender. Can use the Dr Bronner’s for all cleaning needs and the scrubba bag can also serve as a dry/laundry bag.

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cormy · 01-06-2022, 01:40 PM

washing machine

roarkeha · 02-23-2022, 06:18 AM

My husband and I are really fond of an active lifestyle and often make long distances trips. We always tried to find any place to wash the clothes, e.g., motels, camps, public laundries – everywhere we can find water and sink. But… it isn’t easy. And I surfed the Internet for a better solution and stumbled upon mercari reviews. There I found a mini portable washing machine, which (finally!) simplified our trip life. Also, I bought some vacuum bags where I put clothes that are required more thorough cleaning.

Intarweb · 02-24-2022, 04:32 PM

One thing is to not wear synthetic fabrics, they really hold smells.

DAW89446 · 03-05-2022, 01:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IrishRover

For all your travelers out there: on a long road trip, what do you do with your dirty clothes after a hike, bike ride, just sweaty junk because you don’t have ventilated seats, etc... ? Do you keep them in a sealed bag? Mesh bag? Wash them as you go? Would love to know what you to!

Haven’t taken a multiple day off road trip in my 5th Gen, but I used to do it often in my ‘02 Tacoma TRD. I generally wore the same outer wear throughout the trip. Underwear changed daily. A small trash bag generally served as my laundry “basket.” Interior of the Tacoma cleaned annually with the home upright carpet shampooer with upholstery attachments. It was a truck with an above average percentage of off road use, not a mall queen.

patkelly4370 · 03-05-2022, 01:59 PM

Depends on whether or not you care what other people think.

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Fixxer1956 · 04-03-2022, 12:28 PM

But cheap undies and tshirts, wear a few days, throw away

BearBio · 04-03-2023, 10:40 AM

Part of my training as a Wildlife Biologist was Air Crew Flight Safety. When a became a Branch Chief, I was required to take Crew Chief Training. I was taught to wear cotton or wool when flying; nylon and plastics melt and increase burn damage. The same should apply to odor as well as plastics will retain the odor longer while natural fibers will "air out".

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