Real Monster Treads vehicles are packaged in a ‘blind’ bag package; half the fun is being surprised with what is inside!

59-82 degrees F

1-) Pour a small amount of vinegar onto the slime stuck on your clothing. White distilled vinegar from the pantry will do the trick. Use enough to completely saturate the area.

• Do this in the sink to avoid making too much of a mess.
• The sooner you clean up the slime, the better. The more it dries and hardens, the tougher it is to remove.
• Substitute rubbing alcohol if you don't have vinegar.

Tip: An ice cube can help remove caked-on slime. Rub the ice over the area before using vinegar. It will freeze and harden the slime, making it easier to take off.

2-) Scrub the vinegar into the slime with a scrub brush. Apply firm pressure while scrubbing so the bristles can penetrate the slime and break it up. The acidity of the vinegar will dissolve the slime.

• You may need to add more vinegar depending on the severity of the slime stain.
• For tougher stains, consider letting the vinegar soak for 3 to 5 minutes before you start scrubbing.
• If you don't have a scrub brush, use an old toothbrush or rag.

3-) Rinse the clothing with warm water. Once you’ve thoroughly removed the slime, rinse out the vinegar in the sink. Use your fingers to work out any slime remnants while you run water over the area.

• If you notice a spot you missed, repeat the vinegar scrubbing process and then rinse again.
• You don’t have to completely submerge the clothing. You can also use a squirt bottle filled with water or a damp sponge to clean the area.

4-) Rub dish soap into the stain to remove any extra slime residue. If there’s still stickiness left from the slime, squeeze a couple of drops of dish soap on the spot. Rub the fabric together to work the dish soap into the stain.

• Any type or brand of liquid dish soap will work.
• This step will also help remove some of the vinegar odor.
• Rinse out the soap if you plan to wear the clothing without putting it in the washing machine.

5-) Wash the clothing based on the care instructions on the label. If your clothing can be machine washed, toss it in the washer. If it needs to be dry cleaned, take it to the dry cleaners, and if it needs to be hand washed, do that now. Check the specific instructions on the tag inside the clothing first.

If you only got a small area wet and want to wear your clothing immediately, use a clean towel to dab it dry.