Can this be used on fabrics?
1490863
This kit has variable heat which goes from low to extreme (1-10). I use it on gourds and at times wood and at a 7 and 8 it will burncompletely through the gourd if the tip is held in place too long. I hope this helps in letting you know what it can do to fabric.
2059407
Haven't used on fabric, only resin sconces. Check manufacturer's website. Good Luck!
30564
I can't imagine why not! Bleach, overdone, will destroy any fabric. But in proper quantities, sure!
6420
I don't think you should use this product on any fabric. It says," do not allow x-14 to come in contact with clothing, carpeting, or other fabrics, which may becom discolored or damaged." I'm not sure what kind of products of fabric and leather you have but most likely you would just need to scrub and remove mold with leather cleaner/ baby shampoo . Check on Internet/YouTube!
2131598
I would not recommend using that on porous materials like cloth. It can get through and get really messy. Not to mention the horrible smell that you have to deal with. Try fabric glue instead =)
781455
I'm not sure. I wouldn't use it on my clothes because it has a really bad odor when you spray it and it might stay on your clothes. Again, I've never used it on any fabric. But, I bought Febreze Fabric Refresher. This eliminates odors on all kinds of fabric. I've been happy with it's results. You can read the details about it on Amazon.
782678
I think it would be ok to use on natural fabrics for both indoor & outdoor clothing however I definitely wouldn't use it on delicates or dressy clothing like tropical wool dress pants or a suit. Hope that helps.
1687892
This works on fabric. I haven't washed anything afterward, but I would think it would be fine. You can do some research online.
1995277
I don't think the product would harm most fabric, but I don't think it is designed to be used on fabric. The closest the label comes to fabric in the list of uses is "coated mattresses" and "coated pillows" under "Medical Surfaces." But Clorox Healthcare makes a hydrogen peroxide spray that probably is designed to be used on absorbent surfaces such as fabric: "Clorox Healthcare Hydrogen Peroxide Cleaner Disinfectant Spray." I see it is available on http://amazon.com.
1030037
I don't see why not,,,, bleach would likely tend to weaken the fabric faster over time than if you didn't use it, but that's true of any fabric in contact with bleach. This system is just so handy and you wouldn't have your hands in the bleach water, which is a real plus!
1439474
I don't see why not. Fabric is fabric, regardless of what it is on. Don't use too much at first to be sure you don't make a mess with the white dust. Try using a vacuum cleaner to remove the bulk.
332823
It can be used on fabrics. In fact I put some in my washer when disinfecting everything. I also put some in a spray bottle and sprayed the couch (sand color) and the carpet (light tan). Never had any stains. I highly recommend this product! !!
860843
I would not expect it to perform well on fabrics. It is better suited for hard surfaces
512877
It's akin to Febreeze - only natural - so I'd assume you can use it on any fabric (test first to be sure, but I haven't had a problem with stains, even on microfiber).
61725
We used it for crafts (on wood and plastic), but not on fabric . It worked well, and I don't think it said anything about ironing. It seemed like it would work well on fabric also.
99036
I have not used the product for laundry, so I'm sorry I don't know this directly, but I would definitely try it with an item you don't care about that is the same kind of fabric as what you would wash, and see what happens as an experiment.
688333
Not sure, but it will not hurt to try. I've found this cleaner to be very safe on colors and all fabric types. If this doesn't work, you might try WD40.