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Chill- Its 6601 Economy Evaporative PVA Cooling Towel, 29.5 x 13, One Size Fits Most, PVA, Blue
- Run under water for one minute or until saturated, wring out excess water for drip-free cooling.
- Twenty percent thinner than the Chill-Its 6602 Cooling Towel for lighter weight, less bulky cooling.
- Can last for up to four hours on a single soak, simply rewet to increase cooling duration.
- Cooling PVA material absorbs water and creates a cooling sensation as it evaporates.
- Run under water for one minute or until saturated, wring out excess water for drip-free cooling.
- Twenty percent thinner than the Chill-Its 6602 Cooling Towel for lighter weight, less bulky cooling.
- Can last for up to four hours on a single soak, simply rewet to increase cooling duration.
- Cooling PVA material absorbs water and creates a cooling sensation as it evaporates.
- Air dry until material is stiff, rewet until soft.
- Machine washable with mild detergent, air dry only.
- Reduces the effect of heat exhaustion and fights fatigue while working or playing in the outdoor summer heat.
- Can also be used to help bring down fevers, hot flashes or night sweats.
The Chill-Its 6601 Economy Evaporative Cooling Towel is made with the same super-evaporative PVA material as other Chill-Its cooling towels but is twenty percent thinner for lightweight cooling. This super-evaporative PVA material is designed to absorb water and create a feeling colder than ambient air temperature. This neck cooling wrap can be used for hours or for quick relief and is completely reusable; just rewet to activate. Run the PVA cooling towel under water for one minute or until saturated, wring out excess water and twirl or snap in the air for no-drip cooling. Drape the towel around neck or head for instant cooling relief. Material will dry stiff, simply rewet until soft to activate, and it's ready to go again. This evaporative towel is the perfect cooling headwear for anyone working in the heat and exposed to possible heat-related illnesses like heat cramps, heat strokes, or heat exhaustion.
