How to wash microfiber towels?

Microfiber towels are great. They're light, fluffy, and absorbent. They're also very delicate and can easily be ruined if you don't take proper care of them. If you own microfiber towels or plan on purchasing some in the future, you'll want to know how to wash them without ruining them or having to throw them out.

Microfiber is not one of the most easily cleaned materials in the world, but it can be done. While microfiber towels are very durable and absorbent, they are also very difficult to clean because they have many small fibers that trap dirt and germs. They also tend to hold onto moisture, so it's important that you dry them properly after washing them as well.

The key to cleaning microfiber towels is being gentle, but thorough. Avoid using fabric softener and drying your towels in the dryer (the heat will break down their fibers). Instead, wash them on a warm cycle with mild detergent and cold water.

After washing and rinsing your towels, air-dry them outside or on a clothesline if possible--you'll want to avoid putting them in direct sunlight though!

How to wash microfiber towels?

Use a gentle detergent.

Warm water, not hot water.

Tumble dry on low heat, or air-dry if you can (but don't leave them in direct sunlight).

Don't use fabric softener--it can damage your towels' water-repellent coating and make them feel less soft than they should be!

There are two other things to keep in mind when washing microfiber: First, never put them in the washing machine with an agitator; second, avoid bleaches or other harsh chemicals that will remove the towel's finish over time.

How to dry microfiber towels?

The most important thing to remember when drying microfiber towels is that they should never go in the dryer. The heat from a dryer can ruin the fabric, causing it to pill and become less absorbent. Instead, hang your microfiber towel up on a towel rack or hook so that air can circulate around it freely as it dries.

If you want to speed up the drying process for your wet towel, you can use an electric fan pointed at them for about 10 minutes before hanging them up (as long as there are no windows nearby). This will help pull moisture out of each strand of fabric more quickly so that they don't take forever to dry on their own!

Washing microfiber towels can be tricky, but it's worth doing it correctly so you don't ruin your towel.

Wash at a low temperature. You should never wash microfiber in hot water. Washing at high temperatures will cause the fibers to shrink and get tangled together, which makes them less effective at cleaning your car or boat. If you have an appliance that allows for multiple temperatures, choose the warmest setting available (usually around 65 degrees).

Use gentle detergent or none at all! You might think that using more soap would help clean better, but this is not true with microfiber towels because they're already so absorbent that they don't need extra cleaning power from detergent or other chemicals like bleach (which we'll talk about next). Instead of adding anything else into the mix when washing microfibers by hand--or even with an automatic washer--just fill up one side of a mesh laundry bag with warm water before adding your dirty towel(s) inside along with some baking soda as well; let them sit overnight then rinse thoroughly afterwards; repeat if necessary until no more dirt comes off onto white paper towel when rubbed across surface area where dirt has been collected during use.