Reddit mentions of SPORT WASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 fl oz

Sentiment score: 5
Reddit mentions: 13

We found 13 Reddit mentions of SPORT WASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 fl oz. Here are the top ones.

SPORT WASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 fl oz
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    Features:
  • Sport-Wash Residue-Free Laundry Detergent rinses completely.
  • It leaves nothing behind to reduce fabric performance, and also removes the residue from other
  • Lost features like water repellency, wicking of perspiration, low friction,
  • 64 Wash Loads 64 fl oz bottle.
  • Great Gift Idea.
Specs:
Color0
Height4.49999999541 Inches
Length11.249999988525 Inches
Number of items1
SizeOne Size
Weight0.1 Pounds
Width4.49999999541 Inches

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Found 13 comments on SPORT WASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 fl oz:

u/Anatolysdream · 3 pointsr/fragrance

I have a totally different problem but with a similar outcome.

I don't use soap, deodorant etc.and do water only showers. i use a skin biome spray (healthy bacteria) that eliminates BO
when used on the regular. I don't stink at all, and the smell that builds up throughout the day is nothing compared to what my pits used to smell like when the antiperspirant wore off.

But for some strange reason, even when I don't smell, the smell on the underarms of certain running tops gots strong after two wears. it's weird, like it doesn't stink on me but it transfers to clothes.

I posted the problem on the product's Facebook page and someone recommended this detergent. It works. It takes the stink away completely. There's no residual stink from the previous wash, and the stink on current wearings is much reduced and doesn't cling.. I've used it a few times now. I would think that it could totally remove whatever residual stuff is in the underarms of your tshirts.

u/zaltana · 3 pointsr/xxfitness

I bought a bottle of this and it gets rid everything from crotch stank, armpit funk, and the occasional deep ammonia smells my husband's work out gear creates. We usually do one wash a week and hang up really saturated gear before sticking it in the basket. I'd say the bottle lasted us about 9-10 months before needing to buy more.

I've even used it on items my cat decided to relieve herself on when she was sick when vinegar wouldn't do the trick.

u/MsErin · 3 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

Bacteria grows significantly easier in polyester vs other clothing. Regular laundry detergent can't remove that bacteria from polyester, so the smell increases each time you wear the item. The same thing happens to most workout or outdoors clothing.

You need to wash those types of garments in special soap. This Sport Wash is what I've been using for years.

u/nitrosandking · 3 pointsr/arcteryx

Curious on people's thoughts on Atsko sport wash for general cleaning since it does not have DWR compared to the usual.

u/Sardine_Sandwich · 2 pointsr/Hammocks

My Grand trunk double gets dunked in a 5-gallon bucket a few times and washed by hand, then I toss out the dirty water and repeat with clean water. I use this for soap since I have it on hand already= https://www.amazon.com/SPORT-WASH-LAUNDRY-DETERGENT-64/dp/B001OPJ5OW/ref=sr_1_5

In summer months and bug season:
After my hammock is clean and dry, I make a 1-gallon permethrin solution and pour it in a 5-gallon bucket, soak the hammock, wring it out by hand, and them let it air dry. Wear gloves handling the wet solution.
https://sectionhiker.com/permethrin-soak-method-guide/
No more sqeeters biting through my hammock and chewing my butt and back, no bugs want anything to do with my hammock after it's treated!

u/1138311 · 1 pointr/bicycling

I'm going to say this is the most likely answer and suggest [this as the solution] ( http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001OPJ5OW/ref=pd_aw_sims_4?pi=SL500_SS115).

u/hellomynameis_satan · 1 pointr/camping

I don't go so far as to use scent remover just for a normal camping trip, but as far as washing outdoor clothing/tents/sleeping bags goes, I highly recommend Sportwash. It's designed to not leave behind any sort of residue so it doesn't mess up insulation or waterproofing like other detergents can. It also happens to be unscented and works for hunting.

u/livsndesigns · 1 pointr/frugalmalefashion

Glad we made pants that fit the bill. Thanks for looking!

We vetted a lot of options when choosing this fabric, and it came down to what was the best for the job. This fabric has a nice hand, a burly texture, and more stretch than it's 2% elastane would make you think - so we went for it. Also, we want to use 100% eco-friendly materials as soon as we can, and polyester is much easier to source recycled. Because of the blend and it being 60% natural fibers, I haven't noticed any odor in mine over the last year. Pro tip though, buy some of this stuff for your stinky synthetics. Game changer.

If your size is 30, we may be getting one back in stock via exchange tomorrow. Also, our 30-33 runs slimmer than most pants and I'd encourage you to try a 31 if you're at all on the line. I'm happy to return for a refund if they don't fit! As far as a restock, we're looking to place another order within a month, but they won't be in stock until mid-late Fall. At that time, we'll be using organic cotton, recycled poly, and offering at least two inseam lengths (30, 32, and 34 if all goes well). We're also experimenting with double folded cuffs that can be let out for a longer inseam. In which chase we'd do a 30/32 inseam and a 32/34 inseam.

Thanks for the kind words! I'm always down to talk about this stuff.

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u/2_4_16_256 · 1 pointr/CrohnsDisease

I've heard good things about this wash but you may also want to look at the type of clothes you're wearing. Synthetic clothes will smell a lot more than natural fibers. Wool will gather smells the least and would probably be the best option.

If you want to, you can try 100% vinegar and letting the clothes soak. It won't really kill the clothes, but will kill damn near anything else. You might need to rinse it a couple of times to get the vinegar smell out afterwards.

u/rkshoks · 1 pointr/cycling

I have a very similar scratch on my saddle (which I later super glued together. It left a little bump due to the dried glue in which I scraped off, but I've never had any issues with the saddle scratching up my bibs.

I'll take the different approach and say it may not be the saddle, but the quality of your bibs and the way you're washing them? A lot of friends buy DHB bibs which are pretty damn awesome bibs for the price you pay, but after a year of wear and wash, the material starts to fade. I've asked them and one of the bags the bib and throws it in the wash, the other does. BOTH do not use athletic apparel laundry detergent. I can't say it will solve your issue, but it's something you can consider since a can isn't that expensive.

https://www.amazon.com/SPORT-WASH-LAUNDRY-DETERGENT-64/dp/B001OPJ5OW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1502353394&sr=8-3&keywords=sport+wash

u/gensym · 1 pointr/Velo

I use this on the delicate cycle after every ride. It's worked well for me for getting out the smell. (mud and blood, not so much): https://www.amazon.com/SPORT-WASH-LAUNDRY-DETERGENT-64/dp/B001OPJ5OW