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Inspect the Condition of the Down Comforter
- Prolonged use may lead to fabric wear and tear.
- Check for stains, mold spots, or damage.
- If feathers are poking out, it indicates a tear in the comforter. Sew the damaged area with a needle and thread that matches the color of the comforter.
- If stains are found, conduct immediate local cleaning.
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Professional Cleaning
- It is not necessary to clean a down comforter frequently; every few years is sufficient.
- It is recommended not to dry clean more than once a year.
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Use a Laundry Bag
- Purchase a large laundry bag to prevent the comforter from being hooked or torn during washing.
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Choice of Washing Machine
- Use a large capacity drum washing machine. Avoid using non-sealed dual-barrel or pulsator washing machines.
- Ensure the down comforter can move freely inside the washing machine without being crammed.
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Washing Mode
- Select warm water and a gentle washing mode.
- Cold or hot water may damage the down.
- Before placing the comforter in the washing machine, let the machine run for 1 to 2 minutes to ensure the detergent is fully mixed with the water.
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Low-Speed Spin Drying
- Choose the low-speed spin drying function of the washing machine.
- Keep the spin drying time within 2 minutes to prevent deformation.
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Low-Temperature Drying
- Use a low-temperature drying program.
- Add dryer balls or clean tennis balls to help the down fluff up.
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Regularly Check and Fluff the Down Comforter
- Whether air drying or machine drying, always pay attention to the condition of the down comforter to ensure the drying process goes smoothly.
- Make sure the fabric dries evenly and there are no wet patches.
- Squeeze and shake the comforter to distribute the down evenly and make it fluffy.
- Occasionally lift the comforter to check for any clumps of down. Clumping indicates that the down is still wet and needs more drying.
Note: Do not use non-sealed dual-barrel or pulsator washing machines to clean down comforters.