Online timer for 14 minutes
Stay beside the kauri-track cleaning station while 14 minutes run, working water and the provided brush through every groove in your soles rather than giving them a quick splash. Mud can cling around the heel, tread edges, and under laces, so watching the job closely helps you notice patches that need another pass before stepping onto the track.
Keep the countdown running if one rinse is enough, or restart it for the second boot, a child’s shoes, or another muddy pair. Several separate countdowns make each cleaning window clear without rushing the later footwear because the first pair took longer. Remaining nearby also means the next round can begin as soon as the station is free.
Use the signal as a checkpoint, not the moment you must immediately leave. After the soles look clean, allow a little spare time to inspect the tread, remove any last grit, and let excess water drain before moving towards the track. That buffer is useful when a group is waiting or when your next activity starts soon.
Common questions
What might make this cleaning window longer at a kauri track?
Deep tread, dried mud, and several pairs of footwear can all extend the job. Restart the countdown for another pair rather than squeezing every sole into one round.
What if the kauri-track soles are clean before the signal?
Use the remaining time to inspect the heel and narrow grooves for trapped soil. If everything is clear, let the footwear drain while staying near the station.
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