![]() ![]() It is recommended to use cosmetics products for 12 months after opening them. Such products have PAO (period after opening) sign to clarify how long can you use the products once you opened them. ![]() In some products, the expiration date only counts after you open it. Some cosmetics brands have a longer shelf life. Normally, cosmetics products have a shelf life period of 36 months. The expiration date is the date after which the cosmetics will be expired and you should not use them anymore since they may lead to possible risks. The batch code often includes some printed or stamped characters such as 9AL, 0324AB, 200811XA, J1G,… How to find batch code? What is the expiration date of cosmetics? The batch code is printed on the product packaging. Sent some pictures of the product to us or someone. You can copy products’ names, websites, or hotlines on the package and search them on Google to get more information about the products such as manufacturers, ingredients, benefits, uses,… You can scan the Barcodes, QR Codes on the product packaging on Google to get more information about the product. The manufacturers’ names are also printed on the packages. How to know the cosmetic brand or cosmetic label? How to know the cosmetic brand or cosmetic label ![]() Step 2: Find the batch code on the product and fill in the batch code box. This gives the best "chemical" break-in for the least amount of effort, cost, and time, that I've tried.How to use batch code checker – cosmetic calculator You may get the faintest scent of the vinegar if you don't rinse these enough, but you are only likely to notice that if you put your nose right up to the bag. You aren't fiddling with mixing in soaps or other chemicals, or being sure to rinse that out. Seriously, this method takes about 2 hours of your time, during which you're fiddling with the bags for no more than about 5 or 10 minutes (the rinsing and squeezing out water part). You can probably do as many as 4 sets of bags in ~2 gallons of vinegar solution, I just haven't had a need to do so many at once yet. ![]() If you want to condition 2 sets of bags at once, use 7 quarts of water and 3 cups of white vinegar, and soak, rinse, and dry the same.Place a towel or two into your dryer, dry on low or no heat for about an hour.This gives them a tiny bit of stretch which simulates hours of landing on boards. I like to squeeze each bag with my hands somewhat gently, pushing the water out of one corner, then rotate the bag and do this with each of the 4 corners. Rinse thoroughly with warm tap water at least twice, sloshing the bags around and squeezing the moisture out of them between each rinse.Add a plate, or steamer basket or something similar on top of the bags to keep them submerged.Add bags and gently push them down into the water/vinegar mix, letting air bubbles escape from bags.Add 1.5 cups of white distilled vinegar (do not use other vinegars - WHITE DISTILLED ONLY) and stir with spoon/spatula for a second to bring the total volume up to around 1 gallon.Pour 3.5 quarts of hot tap water into a bucket (I use a 4 cup measuring cup) - my home tap gets to a maximum heat of between 135 and 140 degrees farenheit.Plate or similar item to weigh bags down in the water.Materials (besides bags that need a break-in): I looked around for specifics of concentration and whatnot, and in the end, had to just wing it myself. If you've heard of the vinegar method, this is it. I have used this method on patch bags (Game Changers), carpet bags (Reynolds Pro - X), and otherwise normal bags (Reynolds Pro A-V, Local Outlaws), all with the same excellent 80% break-in, with NO throwing, in about 2 hours total time. I won't go into those methods because the newest method I've tried is a) the easiest, b) the cheapest, c) the fastest, and d) provides as good results as any other method I've tried. There have been a whole bunch of what I'll call "chemical" break-in methods making the rounds in the past few years, and I've tried a few of them. I would put it at no fewer than about 12 hours of play time to get the bags to an "80%" broken in state, which is where it starts to feel pretty good to actually play with them. You can do this by just throwing your bags, but it may take many hours of play time. Ultimately, this makes bags more "hole friendly", and play more consistently. Some bags come from the manufacturer so stiff that they can span the hole without falling in - admittedly this is extreme, but I have seen it in some patch bags (Game Changer Steady, for example).Īnyway, the act of breaking in bags involves softening the cloth and making the bag more flexible. Many of you are probably familiar with the need to "break in" new cornhole bags. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |