How do you inflate a fat suit?

Inflation instructions:Insert battery-powered fan into the costume’s inside pocket. Switch the battery pack on, clip it to your belt, step into the suit and pull it up. Connect the fan to the battery pack, pull the suit on completely, tighten at the neck and zip up. The fan will inflate your costume in seconds.

Are inflatable costumes hot to wear?

Will it be suffocating or hot for the person wearing the costume? A. No. The blower continuously circulates fresh air — so there is no chance of feeling hot or suffocated.

How do inflatable costumes stay inflated?

Inflatable costumes work via a battery-powered air blower (a cord-operated one wouldn’t get you very far). Once you’re in the costume, you pull it ‘airtight’ (some air is bound to leak).

How do you wash inflatable costumes?

On a regular basis, depending on use, lay the deflated costume out on a table or drop cloth and clean it. Dampen a clean cloth with a mild soap/water mixture and wipe the costume down and wipe removable marks and spots. BE ESPECIALLY GENTLE ON PAINTED FABRIC AND LOGOS.

What fabric are inflatable costumes made of?

The inflatable costumes are made from PVC material that is manufactured with a UV inhibitor, protecting it from fading. Color is not applied as a coating, but formulated into the material, so the color will never peel or crack.

What material are inflatable costumes made of?

lightweight vinyl
On the other hand, inflatable costumes are made of lightweight vinyl and are filled with air. It’s more like wearing a swimming pool float than a costume.

How do the inflatable mascots work?

These are smaller versions of the costumes worn by mascots in the US. They are used by stepping into the costume, turning on the small electric fan and then pulling a drawstring at the neck, and the costumes quickly inflate.

Can you breath in a inflatable costume?

“If there are virus-containing particles in the air just outside of the blower, then they would be blown into the costume and potentially breathed in by the costume wearer,” says Jose-Luis Jimenez, a professor of chemistry at the University of Colorado at Boulder who specializes in aerosol science.