will the permeate stick to cardboard , medal, and plastic bags, if so can I apply them in the cold or dose it have to warm for them to stick ?
1991892
i love this product. I have the 9" and the 2.5". I have made stickers to stick to cardboard, I am turning different papers into stickers and stick on top of each other in order to decorate boxes. I have done ribbon on ribbon. I am getting ready to cut paper in designs and fold and top the plastics bags with goodies in them. I have not done metal - but can't image you can't stick something to metal. you do nothing but feed your paper or fabric or ribbon through the easy feeder. It comes out the other side with a cover over your object and then it sticks to a piece of paper and you peel it off. Utilize the 9" space as much as you can. You can feed several things through at one time. Pay attention to the length of the cartridge. I can't remember what came with it. But I have purchased an additional that has 40 feet on it. I hope that answers your question. Please ask me other questions if you want.
794275
I have had no problem with freezing in Mylar. Similar to vac-n-seal. I also vac pack the Mylar.
180691
I have some stuck on a plastic bag and they do NOT want to come off and when I finally get them off they do leave a residue.
235346
Yikes - pretty sure this would result in a melting pile of plastic/gel. You can keep them cool in the frig and then apply them. If you're looking for heat - use a different product....there's a microwavable or freezer product from Mother Love.
633145
They do leave a bit of sticky, especially on plastic lids, but nothing like price stickers that don't come off no matter what. If you don't freeze the item, or have it in the refrigerator for long, they don't peel as well. Once frozen, though, they peel easily, then you can was the bit of sticky off with soap and a coarse sponge. At first, I thought they did not peel well, but got so that I really like them when I used them for freezer purposes!
1959751
I bought these tiny glitter containers from a craft store and did just as you said (freeze portions) the only thing is you must make sure no moisture gets into the tubes. I'm sure you could vacuum seal portions too.
555417
Mine didn't arrive in cold packs. I doubt this has changed unless it states so expressly in the description.
157089
Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my experience. Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my... » Read More Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my experience. « Show Less
754545
I've not seen any adhesive left on containers and we remove these and reapply them on nearly a daily basis. They have there limits (won't stick to cold stuff or anything with condensation on it) but I've been pleasantly surprised. Hope that helps.
1308122
Yes, as long as you use clear packing tape. It does weather eventually, but it is much better than duct tape which leaves yucky residue. Good luck.
412275
found a trick that works for ne. I cut a piece of cardboard the size of the vacuum nozzle, fill the bag, seal the bag except where the nozzle goes, remove the cardboard then vacuum the bag and reseal it. either that or thro them away
1190733
Moist foods should be patted dry with a paper towel.Liquids must be prefrozen. For this I use a sandwich sized lock-top container.Remove from container and vacuum seal.Bill
303198
We stenciled the bags with liquid pencil. All of our bags have been passed out so I cannot say yes or no. If you only wish to used for a short period of time, I would say yes. A dry iron lightly heated may help but could leave tape residue on the bags.
86169
It will stick very well. Product will need to be at that temp. to expand properly. You can make an insulated box to keep them in while dispensing. Best scenario would be to temporarily heat garage while applying. This will give best results.
719767
Every bag has sealed,has big sealer tape.When I had a foodsaver and sealing something wet and juicy,i would place a paper towel inside the bag at the top before sealing.frozen paper towel hurt's nothing.Good Luck
1433315
I never tried it on cardboard but I assume if you wet it and the glue is activated it will stick to almost anything. But I can not say for sure.
959668
Great idea. It would stick to any flat, non-fabric surface. Not sure if temperature extremes would affect it or the stickum. I would think cold would be okay but not sure about heat.