Dry your wetsuit while driving home

This may work for you southern guys/gals. Not so good on a 28 degree day with snow.

 

Lame.

 

Another one.....

 

spam

 

Repeated postings. Go away.

 

You are just another one of many trying to make money off of a sport.
I don't need your idea--I own about 12-14 wetsuits for all seasons. I always have dry wetsuits on hand. And mine get rinsed in fresh water before they dry--not dried with salt still on them, which is detrimental to the wetsuits longevity.
Had enough, or would you like me to add to the list??
I might also suggest, that if you want to advertise on a forum, that you contact the owners and pay for the advertisements rather than trying to pirate the "space". It is good business practice. You might then be better received.
Just opinion, of course.
Good day....

 

Oh boy, your barking up the wrong tree Cmck. Good luck with your Air Dryer.

 

Bad vibes? Peace? Much love?
Grow up.

 

peace love and a ton of bullcr@p

o barry

 

Freedom of speech is very much valued around these here parts. You should be thanking Barry for his honest opinion. A little advice if you want to sell to the East Coast, stop using good vibes terms and dont talk down to potential customers (who have been surfing their whole lives) by playcating them about how we never knew about bacteria growing in a wetsuite.

 

o barry...versus making money off of Rx?

OP, it's an interesting product. Looks like you put a lot of thought into the design. I guess if you live 20+ minutes from your break and you can rinse it at the beach (shower off etc, which is not always the case and barry makes a good point on drying with the salt water still present). It just does not seem practical to me. I like to rinse well each time and hang dry. I could see a use in certain instances for that certain surfer with the proper set up. I guess if you rinse first and "blow dry" it's better than hanging for hours and hours to dry. What is the cost (to produce each unit) and how much do you anticipate it going for retail?

 

I reset my password just so I could reply to this...

1. Mesh does not protect you from UV rays from sun. wetsuits are plastered with warnings not to dry them in the sun.

2. I own a silver civic (least or second least absorbent color right?) and it heats up enough in the summer to where I'd be surprised if repeated use did not melt or warp a suit pre-drive or in traffic.

3. Owning a civic I have had to strap boards to the roof using a "soft rack." It is a pain in the a$$ and appears fairly incompatible with this product. My take away is ride less volume and stash board in car, fear about losing $h!t off the top of the car less, and get to a shower faster and begin drying in AC/heated air with low moisture.

4. California is the exception rather than the rule on bathrooms at surf spots with fresh water showers. Salt water is how my wetsuits are transported home... I cover them and throw them right into the shower when I get home.

I appreciate the sentiment behind this product but after watching this video I would suggest riding more volume, splurge on more animated bacteria, keep advertising to non-surfers, but keep thinking about how to actually solve this problem in a way that surfers, not nerdy surf yuppies looking for a new roof wind sock, might do it.

Call these negative vibes, but this is a forum not an ad platform. You can advertise... but I can give clear, public feedback, just as easily.

 

What kinda crap is this homo spam bot selling? This is allowed but the word f@ggot isn't.

 

This is insanely silly.
Good luck...and good vibes!

 

Is the bag UV resistant in any way? My wetsuit has a warning against letting it dry in the sun or has your product research revealed that letting something dry on the way back from the beach in the sun is less damaging than leaving a partially wet wetsuit to dry for 6-12 hours in shade?

Is there any room for improvement on from the wetsuits themselves that companies could make that would make such an invention a short term fix?

Having owned a flashbomb advertised as "The fastest drying wetsuit" there is clearly a problem to solve. I like the ingenuity but am not yet sold for the above reasons.

 

The bag should say KOOK on the side. That is how you move 1,000,000 units.

 

I smell patchouli......

 

Really bad idea. Just flat out dumb.

For starters, there's similar products out there that are way more practical. I got this thing called a "hangair". Basically a big fat thick hanger with a fan. Get home, throw suit on, it's dry very quickly. No need to worry about traffic or take the long way home just so i can dry my suit. 20 min for a 3/2? So ill be driving for what like any hour for a 5/4.

There's not even a need for the hangair i have. Never would of bought it myself. That's what multiple suits are for. But it was a present and does work great/fast. Also got a bootie and glove dryer. Works amazing also. Again another present.

Both are way more practical and realistic then relying on driving to dry my suit. Your idea sucks. Back to the drawing board with you. Or just get a real job. Which ever you prefer

 

What is the big deal aboot just hanging your suite to dry? If you need to get back out again soon then keep an extra suite around. I'd bet that just aboot everybody here has several suites. Sure beats driving around with my soggy suite in a mesh sack on the roof of my car.

This seems like another one of those solutions to a problem that doesn't really exist.

Peace and love and all that mumbo jumbo.