Regatta Daysha Waterproof Jacket - Blue - 14

No, the Daysha Jacket is a waterproof shell jacket. Its primary function is to provide protection from rain and wind. It does not offer insulation, so you'll need to wear appropriate warm layers underneath if you require warmth.

Machine wash cold (30°C) with a mild, non-detergent cleaner designed for technical outerwear. Avoid using fabric softeners or bleach, as these can damage the waterproof coating and DWR finish. Tumble dry on low or hang to air dry.

Yes, with its waterproof Hydrafort fabric and taped seams, the Daysha Jacket is designed to protect you from harsh elements, including heavy rain and wind.

'Bulk-free' means the jacket has a lightweight and streamlined design. It's not puffy or heavily padded, making it easy to wear over other clothing without feeling restrictive or taking up much space when packed.

Info needed: [The product description does not specify the number or type of pockets. Please refer to product images or specific retailer details for this information.]

If water no longer beads on the surface, the Durable Water Repellent (DWR) finish needs to be restored. First, clean the jacket thoroughly. Then, apply a DWR re-proofing product (either a spray-on or wash-in type) following the manufacturer's instructions.

This can happen due to condensation from your body's moisture if your inner layers aren't wicking properly or if exertion is high. Ensure you're wearing appropriate moisture-wicking base and mid-layers. If the DWR has worn off, the jacket might 'wet out' on the outside, which can also make it feel damp inside; consider re-proofing.

The Durable Water Repellent (DWR) finish has likely worn off. Wash the jacket according to the care instructions (avoiding fabric softener) and then apply a new DWR treatment (spray-on or wash-in) specifically designed for waterproof breathable fabrics.

While the jacket features taped seams, over time or with extreme wear, these tapes can degrade. Inspect the seams for visible damage. If the damage is minor, specialized seam sealants can be applied, but significant damage may indicate the jacket's waterproof integrity is compromised.

Dirt, sand, or salt can accumulate in zipper teeth. Clean the zippers with a soft brush and water. If still stiff, apply a silicone-based zipper lubricant, being careful not to get it on the fabric.