Review on Contigo West Loop AutoSeal 20 oz Matte Black Travel Mug: Double Wall Insulated Excellence by Hwang Sunshin ᠌

First impression: I couldn't be happier! In spite of a few minor flaws, the cost of the mug is completely justified. Got pros: The exquisite design of the mug is the first thing that strikes a person's fancy when they see it. The beauty of this mug is not captured by all of the pictures that can be found on the internet. The thermo mug has two walls, and the inner "flask" does not have a solid wall but rather a welded seam along its length. In spite of this, it maintains the temperature even better than cups that have a solid flask attached to them. The lid is without a doubt the most intriguing component of this mug. It is constructed out of high-quality plastic that is thick, long-lasting, and pleasant to the touch, and it has a rubberized strip running along the bottom. Make sure the lock rocker is in the correct position before using the mug to prevent it from being accidentally pressed. This will protect the mug from being broken. The rocker moves from one position to another with a soft click, is simple to operate, and does not get stuck even once after being used frequently for an entire year. The button that allows you to drink is a dark color and has a perforation along with the word "AUTOSEAL" written on it. It does not become sticky when touched, and it yields to light and easy pressure. You don't need both hands to drink, so you can do it while driving a car, while you're on the move, while you're holding on to the rail in the subway, or in any other circumstance! Instructions written in a number of different languages can be found inside the mug. The following are some of its negative aspects: The lid is difficult to clean due to the large number of small parts that make up the lid. However, there is a solution, and that is an alkaline detergent for washing dishes that have been burned. I then allow it to sit for five to seven minutes, after which I remove it, rinse it thoroughly with a great deal of running water, and finally I repeat the process using water that has been brought to a boil a few times. Tea plaque disappears instantly, even without any action being taken by a machine. It goes without saying that I don't always wash the lid in this manner because it is very hard on the plastic and causes a lot of wear and tear. In most cases, I simply use a sponge and dishwashing detergent to clean it, and I perform this kind of "general" wash once per month.