Then the thin backpack belt is alternately wound into three horizontal and two vertical shapes, and the rope head is tied tightly. Then, the two ends of the thick wrapping belt respectively pass through the folding seams on the upper and lower sides of the bundled quilt.
In this way, one side forms a U-shape, and you can directly put your arm in and straddle your shoulder. The two backpacks on the other side take the lead, pass through the upper arm and the lower arm respectively, and tie a knot on your chest.
Method for stacking tofu block quilts:
Spread the quilt flat and fold it once with a width slightly less than one third.
Fold the other side slightly less than one third to form the shape as shown in the figure. Tidy up wrinkles, don't appear wrinkles. Smooth it out.
Pick up a bump five centimeters wide at the end of the quilt. If you fold the quilt very thick, the width should be lengthened.
It can't exceed 10 cm at most, or the quilt will become tofu residue. Dig hard at the bulge, so that the three-dimensional effect of your quilt will be obvious.
Repeat step 4 and fold up along the bulge. Now a semi-finished product is formed, and the middle part needs to be operated. Pick up a bump in the middle part.
Fold up along the protrusions to form a basically finished quilt.
Dig out all eight corners of the quilt to form a dull tofu block.