shellunderwater Posted April 13, 2018 #26 Share Posted April 13, 2018 First roll it up in one of the bath towels and step on the roll to get most of the water out.Trust Bob. He is wise beyond his years. We do this, works great. Then hang suit on pants hangers from the air vent in the ceiling (but not the sprinkler head). Dries pretty quick. Sent from my SM-G930V using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ZoeyVictoria Posted April 13, 2018 #27 Share Posted April 13, 2018 I shower twice a day and don’t want to deal with moving swimsuits in and out of the shower, so I take a magnetic hook and a skirt hanger for each of us. I also use the towel rolling method before hanging the swimwear. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cruising grandma Posted April 13, 2018 #28 Share Posted April 13, 2018 Cracked me up! We're on Allure, and John's response was go to Club Orient, and you won't have the problem of a wet swim suit!:eek: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shellunderwater Posted April 13, 2018 #29 Share Posted April 13, 2018 Cracked me up! We're on Allure, and John's response was go to Club Orient, and you won't have the problem of a wet swim suit!:eek:Bing Bing Bing Bing! We have a winner! Sent from my SM-G930V using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
squadron Posted April 13, 2018 #30 Share Posted April 13, 2018 We usually hang ours on the clothes line in the shower. Years ago I read a post on CC that said hang it in your closet clothes pinned to a plastic hanger near the vent in the ceiling . I have found this does work with drip dry clothing if there is a closet vent. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sharp & sharper Posted April 13, 2018 #31 Share Posted April 13, 2018 take 2 suites and they dry fast in shower Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KansasK Posted April 14, 2018 #32 Share Posted April 14, 2018 We use Bob's technique of rolling the rinsed swimsuit in a towel and pressing on it to absorb the excess water, or standing on it. We bring magnets with hooks for the ceiling and use a hanger with clamps to hang the swimsuit. It dries hanging in the open in the cabin. We put the magnets by the balcony door and if there is sun, the swimsuit might get some sun to help dry it. Washing anything and getting it to dry in the cabin is always a challenge. We have brought the magnets twice and they have never been taken from us. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nancy513 Posted April 14, 2018 #33 Share Posted April 14, 2018 If you have a balcony, nothing will dry it like fresh air. I usually tie mine to one of the chairs so it doesn’t blow away! Inside rooms are trickier. It seems to take forever Sent from my iPhone using Forums Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drvmywifecrzy Posted April 14, 2018 #34 Share Posted April 14, 2018 I usually stretch mine over an open chair at my table in the MDR at dinner. My flip flops go on the seat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shellunderwater Posted April 14, 2018 #35 Share Posted April 14, 2018 I might suggest you use clean, dry pool towels for the suit rolling, rather than using bath towels, so they remain dry for your shower. Lessons learned. Sent from my SM-G930V using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Merion_Mom Posted April 14, 2018 #36 Share Posted April 14, 2018 If you have a balcony, nothing will dry it like fresh air. I usually tie mine to one of the chairs so it doesn’t blow away! Inside rooms are trickier. It seems to take forever Sent from my iPhone using Forums Disagree. Outside: salt air Inside: air conditioning. Sent from my iPhone using Forums Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shellunderwater Posted April 14, 2018 #37 Share Posted April 14, 2018 Outside humid air gets then coke, but not dry. A/C gets it dry....usually. Sent from my SM-G930V using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OCruisers Posted April 15, 2018 #38 Share Posted April 15, 2018 Take two! The other will be totally dry by the next day. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SbbquilterUT Posted April 15, 2018 #39 Share Posted April 15, 2018 Rinse, wring, roll in towel and dance on it then hang on hanger and suspend on magnetic hook placed near the AC. Works great for anything you want to rinse out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sbrayr Posted April 15, 2018 #40 Share Posted April 15, 2018 And the physics of this is? No physics. Years of experience living on a sailboat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRF Posted April 16, 2018 #41 Share Posted April 16, 2018 Salt is hygroscopic. It attracts and holds water. Also sailing experience. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CupcakeSusie Posted April 16, 2018 #42 Share Posted April 16, 2018 I use the same method as Bob - I roll the swimsuit in a dry towel, put some pressure on the towel, then hang it in the bathroom. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare John&LaLa Posted April 16, 2018 #43 Share Posted April 16, 2018 Trust Bob. He is wise beyond his years. We do this, works great. Then hang suit on pants hangers from the air vent in the ceiling (but not the sprinkler head). Dries pretty quick. Sent from my SM-G930V using Forums mobile app Works with damp shirts as well. Sent from my SM-G965U using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare John&LaLa Posted April 16, 2018 #44 Share Posted April 16, 2018 Disagree. Outside: salt air Inside: air conditioning. Sent from my iPhone using Forums Sun and wind helps. Make sure you bring in before sun goes down and hang from A/C vent like above. Sent from my SM-G965U using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
grapau27 Posted April 16, 2018 #45 Share Posted April 16, 2018 And the physics of this is? Dissolved salt (any salt) raises vapor pressure (lowers the boiling point) of water because it interferes with the hydrogen bonding in water. It is this hydrogen bonding that gives the low molecular weight water an abnormally high vapor pressure (boiling point). The boiling point of a liquid is the temperature at which its vapor pressure equals atmospheric pressure. On a ship in the ocean for a practical purposes that is 14.7 lbs/square inch or 1 bar in SI units. Most other compounds of molecular weight of 18 are a gas at room temperature (ie methane (16), ethane (30)). Since the vapor pressure is higher, the water evaporates faster. I am not talking perceptibly faster, but it will be measurably faster if you put the swim suit with salt water on a accurate balance and watched the weight loss versus a swim suit with ships fresh water (which is near distilled water in purity). Sorry I teach chemistry among other things. Very interesting information. Sent from my Kestrel using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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