Merino wool liner for Thule Chariot Cross | Chariot Lite trailer
Ships in 7-10 business days. Returns accepted within 14 days of delivery, as always.
Notes for your order (optional)
Pay later with PayPo, or by BLIK, card or bank transfer.
- Free delivery from €116. We ship with: Orlen Paczka, InPost, GLS.
- 14 days to return, no reason needed.
- 2-year manufacturer warranty and certified fabrics.
- Questions about sizing? Call us: 730 699 199, pon-pt 10:00-16:00
- Material100% thick merino wool with RWF certification
- CushioningMiddle made of high-density, durable, resilient foam
- Protection against dirtReverse side made of water-resistant nylon to protect against sand and twigs
- Thermal propertiesBreathable fabric that absorbs moisture excellently
- ConstructionPolyester backing serving as an additional stiffener
Merino wool liner for Thule Chariot Cross / Lite trailer
Merino wool liner for the Thule Chariot Cross / Chariot Lite trailer, made from merino wool. The liner is breathable, absorbs moisture excellently and makes even the longest journeys in the trailer more comfortable. The middle contains soft and resilient foam to absorb shocks, while the reverse side features water-resistant nylon across the entire surface.
Washing and care
- Hand wash or machine wash on a wool cycle
- Spin at low speed
- Do not use bleach or fabric softener (do not use detergents containing citric acid)
- Do not tumble dry
- Iron at 110 degrees
- Hand wash recommended at a maximum temperature of 30 degrees without soaking
Holds RWF certification. Merino wool is self-cleaning - if the product is not heavily soiled, simply airing it out is enough. There is no need to wash the product before its first use. It is recommended to use only wool detergents or a gentle baby shampoo. When machine washing, select a wool cycle, a temperature of 20/30 degrees, and a low spin speed. Machine washing is at the user's own responsibility (the manufacturer bears no responsibility for improper washing machine operation). Pilling of merino wool is a natural phenomenon resulting from shorter fibres coming to the surface and does not constitute a product defect. In the case of scoured wool, pilling is limited, but it may still occur in areas of friction (e.g., caused by footwear).