You can care for your boots by cleaning them with a soft brush and mild soapy water. But please refrain from using a pressure washer up close as this will damage the boot stitching and materials by forcing water and moisture into areas where it cannot escape.

Be careful when applying heavy waterproofing products as some waxes can block the stitching lines which allow the boots to breath and dry naturally. Any lightweight leather conditioning or waterproofing products are ok to apply from time to time. Oil based leather products (like Mink oil) are not recommended as they soften the leather too much and can cause bonded soles to separate from the leather.

Sharp toe nails will cut through the waterproof liner, especially when shifting gears. It’s best to replace any threadbare socks and keep your toe nails short and filed before riding.

The intense heat from open fires or radiators will damage your boots. Riders who attempt to rapidly dry their boots run the risk of releasing the boot's assembly glue and damaging the waterproof liner. Therefore always dry your boots a good distance from an open fire or radiator, especially if you are drying for an extended period of time.

And it's best not to store your boots in gear bags or in high humidity environments. Boots that are not allowed to breath and dry completely will degrade the stitching and plastic components in storage.

Thanks for listening... now let's ride!