can this be used on vertical tears on a car seat??? is actually about 3" long and has splits...
1491743
I should seal that vertical tear. you must follow instruction exactly to get best results. The only issue i noticed using this product is to get exact matching color while mixing different color combinations.
1491744
I would first reinforce the backside. Go to a fabric or upholstery fabric shop and get some tape that has a self-bonding agent on it that is covered with a plastic/paper strip that peels off. Position the piece underneath pull the cover strip on one side first, pressing material into place, then do the other side being careful that the tear is well aligned. Then use the vinyl/leather repair on top of it.
1491745
No, not effective for this type of application. Really not much good for anything!
1491746
If it is a tear it can be used. I actually used it on both a tear and a different location with a two inch whole. Both "cured" perfectly except the whole was a little shiny - I used the wrong finish paper. For the tear I put it both under and on top and you can hardly notice.
146106
I've used 3M automotive tape and it works like a charm. If you find it faulty you may want to contact Scosche.
2046894
I would say no also as my was for a tear also and after the top is put down twice I need to reply as it splits again.Temporary fix and looks bad after several application.
1236482
Sure, velcro with automotive quality 3M tape will work. The unit doesn't weigh much
2046895
I would say no. I just tryed to repair a tear in my convertible top. It originally sealed it then it cracked and split.
577113
Velcro strip works only if you do not put too much weight on the strip. After about three months it became unglued. I used it for kids school work.
2230757
I can't see why not. It held the two sides of a rip in my leather couch that had to be a good 4 inches long. If it can do that, I can't see why it wouldn't hold stitches together. It will penetrate into the stitches, though, so be sure you are okay with it getting on to whatever is inside the stitching.
1025648
You might be able to but did not want to ruin one to find out.I have been using a couple of them for two tears with no problem.
1288345
If surrounding surface is flat...it might. Certainly worth a try. If not, just return it to Amazon! Worked like a charm for big dent in my car door (reduced it by 90%). If you can establish suction the dent is gone (again, flat surface around dent is key).
747215
I believe so. I have never tried it on car seats; I just use it on leather gloves and boots. If your seats are dry and flaky, I would give it a shot, maybe on a small part on the side first.
403206
No I don't, but I use a lot of bungie cords, different sizes from 3/16, 3/8, & 7/16, and all of them are strong, never broke any! I'm assuming 1/2 inch would pull a car if you needed to? I'm sure it will meet your need. I used 3/8 & 7/16 to hold a tarp down on the top of a 10 X 20 building and they lasted over 6 months. Ken Hockin Alvin, Texas
55882
I'm thinking it will work nicely. I used it on vinyl seats and it's very flexible!
1874626
I have used it on my down jacket but I notice it works better on smaller tears. On a larger tear the down feathers tend to poke out and you may need to retape it again over time.
1637379
Suzanna, I purchased this to use with a car seat for quick removal and replacement (of the carrier base). I don't think this would work well if just using it to extend the seatbelt for an individual seated in the seat. I'd imagine these would be good if two people were trying to use the same seatbelt or maybe if a single occupant was larger than most. If you're needing just a little extra length, 9 inches would most likely be too much. You may need to go with a much shorter extender.
675734
I am not sure, Jose. I bought this to fill small holes in a pair of flats. Honestly, it didn't work nearly as well as I thought, but I think this product might be better suited to fixing a rip, as opposed to filling a hole. I'd say try it (at 5.10, you can't really go wrong), but if it doesn't work, then Liquid Leather might be your best bet instead: http://www.amazon.com/Liquid-Leather-Pro-Vinyl-Repair/dp/B000PSMVTA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1425440437&sr=8-1&keywords=liquid+leather
1134891
I used this product to repair a small tear on a leather sofa seat. The adhesive part is very strong and remained flexible after several months of daily use. I also used the backer cloth supplied, it pretty hefty. Color matching was a bit tricky, but the repair blended in OK, after some trial and error. Should work on car door, although I'm not sure what the temp changes will do to it. This product does use heat setting step to finish up, but not sure about cold.
1505120
This is basically for hard chairs or car seats. I wouldn't use it on a recliner.