Will this repair corners on a canvas convertible top?
1531535
As long as there is access to both sides of the work area, there is a good chance it will work. My application is on lawn furniture fabrics, so this is a "best guess".
1531536
If you have enough material to stitch without pulling the canvas fibers apart, the Awl will work fine. You will need to stitch the two edges of the material from underneath. I covered the canvas material with epoxy after stitching, to add strength.
1531537
The Speedy Stitcher has a curved needle that will make it easier to sew that material. But once you stitch the material you should put a sealer of some sort on the area that has been repaired.
196078
Absolutely. I've used it for years on the vinyl seats of a Ski Nautique ski boat, and it has kept them looking like new. It should work well for your top.
53520
I can only advise you to use the product on "canvas" type materials. I use it on my 2001 Saab's convertible canvas top roof and it works very well. Not only does it repel water, it bring backs the natural dark color, which is black, to the roof.
1159028
Yes. Just work at a corner with a fingernail. Once you get the corner free, it comes off cleanly.
1109866
although not intended for awning repair I believe that the adhesive backing is strong enough, so it should work.
1606426
I used it on an odd-shaped window and it worked pretty well. Don't expect it to do a perfect job in the corners.
1758742
Yes, I did that exact repair. You must do this in stages, as it will take more than one application, if a hole is involved. This formula drys to a hard finish, build it up by stages.
1113432
probably not, epoxy like glue probably wont hold when canvas flaps, Try gorilla tape
1514253
You might need to sand it. Check with local paint store, test it on one of the support bars at the bottom
2032282
yes it would fix, but the corners would be a little shorter than the sides. I think that would be a pretty look.
2052946
I would definitely say no to this one! I tried using this stapler to install a new convertible top, and it would barely drive 1/4" staples through the canvas. So I then tried using it on some wood trim molding with the suggested brad nails and it just did not do the job. I've always had good luck with Stanley tools up until now. If you have a lot to replace you might want to look into an air stapler or perhaps an electric screw gun. I hope this helps some.
2170951
Yes, but going around corners and using as a wrap will need some steam to loosen and patience. If you do it right please send pics cuz that's going to look very cool!
805846
It worked perfect for me when I used it to seal my convertible top to rear glass window. However, I strongly recommend you also get the 3m primer to help aid the the bondage of the. Window weld
145518
No not properly, it will not go all the way down like your original. I have an offset and it will cover it but not like your original one. If I was to do it again, I would go to a canvas place and take my old one with me and have them make on like my old one out of Sumbrella Material.
1752513
I'm not sure. I've only used it on an RV rental roof top, where it held really well. Any other surfaces it may need a little prep work like sanding, primer, or a better surface to hold on to. Otherwise I would suggest following manufacturer label.
785020
It will if you take the rear corners loose and the windows off. Other than that it works best if the top is off.
1016211
Corners, yes! But I doubt it will work at the top because the angle of a a frame of much less than 90 degree.