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Your new Total Fire Group leather boots may take a few days to break in but once broken in,
they will fit you and only you.
Try not to kick off your boots by using the “toe to heel” method. Although every
possible enhancement has been made to your new Total Fire Group boots
to protect them, a little care will go a long way in keeping them new. A boot jack
can help tremendous and is a great aid for snug fitting boots (part #902).
Periodically clean your boots in the following manner:
- KEEP THEM CLEAN! Lingering grit will ultimately
work its way into the fabric, leather, seams and stitching causing the boot to eventually
deteriorate.
- Periodically clean your boots with warm water and a
soft scrub brush. Pay particular attention to debris around stitch areas and where
the sole attaches to the boot. NEVER USE FORCED HOT AIR OR HEAT OF ANY KIND
to dry your boots.
- After repeated soakings, or exposure to hot and dry
conditions, the leather may begin to dry out. The leather will lose its ability
to shed water and take on additional weight in the process. Using a good leather
conditioner will help retain your boots good looks. We recommend Meguiar’s, available
online (www.meguiars.com) or from an auto
supply house.
- After conditioning, apply Kiwi Parade and Kiwi Camp
Dry. Camp Dry can also be used on the fabric portion of the boots. Read instructions
carefully. Both available at www.kiwishoeproducts.com
or at many retailers.
- The boot interior lining can be cleaned, if necessary,
by using a mild detergent and warm water solution. Wet linings can be dried by first
draining out excess liquid and then stuffing the boot with absorbent toweling or
by forced air drying (NEVER HOT - Under 100° F). Do not attempt to
dry your boots by placing them on a radiator or in a conventional or microwave oven.
Your new Total fire Group leather boots can be decontaminated of many common chemicals. For
a list of chemicals and details, please call ECMS at 1-866-232-4575.
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