Balsum Women Cartoon Print Drawstring Shoulder Backpacks

• The cartoon print in front of this print backpack gives you a cute feeling
• The drawstring design for this print backpack is convenient for your using this bag
• This print backpack cannot be used as a normal backpack, but also as a shoulder bag
• The interior includes one zipper pocket, one cell pocket and one card pocket
• Designer women backpacks are designed with thoughtful internal and external pockets
• Soft and well designed back belts are practical and comfortable
• Material: Corduroy
• Color: Beige

Details:

• Front view of this shoulder bag, cute cartoon print on this women backpack

• Drawstring design of this women backpack make you convenient to use

• Details of this drawstring backpack, perfect cartoon craft can be a perfect gift for someone special to you

• Designer women backpacks are designed with thoughtful internal and external pockets

• Soft and well designed adjustable back belts are practical and comfortable

How to Adjust Backpacks?

A backpack must be properly fitted and adjusted to accommodate your body size. Comfort -- and proper distribution of load -- are the most important aspects of a proper fit. According to REI experts, 80 to 90 percent of the pack weight must be resting on your hips. A properly fitted backpack achieves this weight distribution and lessens chafing, back pain or cramps

• Simulate a full pack by loading about 10 to 15 lbs. of weight, or as much weight as you intend to carry. Loosen all the straps and put on the backpack
• Place the hip belt over your hip bones; close the buckle and tighten. Adjust the buckle pieces so that the padded sections of the hipbelt wrap snugly around your hips. Allow at least 1 inch of clearance on both sides
• Tighten the shoulder straps; the straps must be closely wrapped over and around your shoulder. Pull up and down on the ends of the straps for the right fit
• Fit the load-lifter straps close to your body. The load-lifter straps are located near the collarbones, just below your shoulders. Aim for a snug fit that pulls the weight off your shoulders. Do not overtighten
• Fix the sternum strap to a comfortable fit and height across your chest. Buckle the strap and tighten until the shoulder straps are closely and comfortably pulled in from your shoulders
• Tighten the stabilizer straps. These straps -- found on either side of the hip belt -- stabilize the load by pulling your backpack toward the hip belt. Adjust for comfort. Loosen the straps for more ventilation, to release some tension and for freedom of movement. Tighten to increase load control

How to Wash a Backpack:



With all the wear and tear it gets, a backpack will inevitably get dirty. If you want to keep it from getting smelly and germy as well, you want to wash it at least once a year. It's easy to do, depending on the material and the quality of the bag

Instructions:

• Asses the fabric of the bag. Usually, backpacks are nylon or canvas. If yours is not, check inside the bag. If the bag has a metal frame, ask someone about proper care before attempting to wash it yourself
• Spot treat places on the bag where there is visible gunk (e.g. gum that got mashed into the weave or mud caked on the bottom). Start by gently scrubbing those areas with a toothbrush and water
• Check the straps. Often backpacks have foam in the straps. Sometimes you can remove the straps. If that is possible, do so and wash the straps separately by hand
• Place it in a pillow case or a garment bag and throw it in the washing machine with a gentle laundry detergent. Wash it all by itself the first time you wash it, as the color may bleed onto other laundry. Wash it on the "warm" setting and on the gentlest cycle
• If you choose to hand-wash the bag, get a tub, fill it with warm water, and scrub gently, allowing the bag to soak for a good amount of time before doing a final rinse and hanging it to dry
• Let the backpack hang dry, as all the straps, material coatings, plastic parts and metal pieces may be a problem in a dryer. There is often a coating on the inside of the backpack to make it water-repellent that can melt in the dryer. If you don't have a place to let it air dry, put it in the dryer on the "air dry" setting. This will remove excess moisture without using heat, so when you take it out, it will still be damp, but not melted. You can then throw it on a hanger and hang it in your closet until it fully dries
• Treat the backpack manually with water-repellent spray, as washing the backpack may deteriorate the water-repellent sealant