Can I put snowboard boot liners in the washing machine?

Not unless your boot maker says so. Burton advises hand-washing liners with a wet cloth and room-temperature water and never using a washing machine or dryer.

What’s the fastest safe way to dry snowboard boots?

Take the liners and footbeds out and put everything somewhere warm and well ventilated, away from direct heat. A low-heat boot dryer made for snow boots can help. Don’t press them against radiators or fires.

How do I get rid of the smell in my snowboard boots?

Dry the liners completely after every session, wear clean socks, and hand-wash the liners when odor builds up. Check that any deodorizing product suits your liner material.

How long do snowboard boots take to dry after washing?

Plan on at least a full day. DC’s care guide allows at least 24 hours for liners, footbeds and shells to dry separately after a proper wash before you put the boots back together.

Can I put snowboard boots on a boot dryer?

Yes, if it’s a low-heat dryer made for boots and your boot maker doesn’t say otherwise. DC lists a boot dryer, a well-ventilated room or sunlight as options and warns never to put boots directly on a heat source.

Should I leave snowboard boots laced up in storage?

Fasten them loosely. That helps the boot keep its shape without leaving laces or BOA cables under heavy tension for months.

Board care

Keep boots fresh

How to clean and dry snowboard boots

To clean snowboard boots, pull the liners and footbeds out, wipe the shell with a damp cloth, hand-wash the liners with room-temperature water (a little mild detergent only for stubborn stains), then air-dry every part completely. Drying after each session matters even more than washing.

Part of Snowboard boots