Our Hammocks provide the maximum relaxation,so let the fine swinging motion and everlasting floating midair begin
I
Hammock
Materials
The
materials and attachment knots used in my hammocks
have been selected for their superior strength
and low weight. The balance however, between strength
and weight necessarily results in compromises
on both sides. While an attempt has been made
to ensure safety, absolute safety cannot be guaranteed.
Materials may subsequently prove to be unsuitable,
deterioration due to use and aging may compromise
safety, while the user may knowingly or unknowingly
misuse the hammock.
To
help ensure safety, the hammock user should carefully
and frequently inspect all materials for signs
of deterioration or incipient failure. Deterioration
of the materials that could lead to failure is
usually visible long before actual failure occurs;
therefore the hammock should be inspected both
before and during each use.
Frequent inspection not only helps ensure against
catastrophic failure, it also reassures the user
that he/she can continue enjoying the comfort
and security of the hammock without undue worry.
Keeping
the hammock clean can help prevent deterioration
of the fabrics by dirt and chemicals such as insect
repellant, sunscreen lotions, body oils and sweat.
When needed, use any front-loading tumbler-type
washing machine. Avoid top-loading agitator-type
machines, which greatly tangle all the lines and
straps. Most detergents work fine, but you should
avoid chlorine bleaches since they cause deterioration
of nylon fabrics.
The bug net can be safely washed with the hammock.
Air drying or using low-temperature settings on
machine dryers is recommended. Note that detergent
will remove any vapor-proof treatments; therefore,
reapply after washing if needed. Generally, there
is no need to wash the waterproof rain canopy,
but if you do, it may also need retreating.
