Can you use this tool on tuille, without melting the fine fabric? I am Making a bridal veil.
300525
I've never used it on tulle, but I have used it on velour and Lycra without any problems. My advice would be to test it out on some scrap tulle that's similar to the veil fabric. Just make sure to practice with the same stones that you're going to put on the veil. This is because different brands of stones, and also different sizes of stones, require different amounts of time for the iron to set the glue onto the fabric. With some practice, you should be able to get your desired result. I hope this helps.
1059129
I severely doubt it, its synthetic so itll probably melt. Its a smaller thread size than regular chiffon drapery so probably best NOT to have it near flame or electrical:)
1393023
Hi, Jenelle! No you can't. The hair melts with either of those things. It's only for cutting. Sux, lol! =)
335046
Yes, you can. I cut the banding in to four strands for a rhinestone applique I made.
1969848
No you can not use heat tools. The hair is not real hair. The hair will melt
2033345
Yes, though I'd do a test spot somewhere to make sure the fabric takes the paint the way you want it to look. You won't be able to "set" the paint as well as you can on other fabrics, since usually heat is what makes the pain set (iron or in the dryer) but you could use a hair blow dryer to be less damaging to the silk...I'd have to know more about the fabric and what you want to do with it to answer more specifically than that...
1288806
I have used it for sublimation on poly fabric and it is great for that. I used it to sublimate some ceramic christmas ornaments and broke 2 befor getting it adjusted right. The only negative thing I can say about mine is the adjustment screw binds terribaly and I have to use a wrench to turn it. Im sure if I had the time I could take it apart and fix it.
1224941
Yes absolutely! Just make sure you have the stream of steam going before you touch the fabric as it can tend to spit hot water right at first. That being said I love mine for removing wrinkles from my garment's.
220694
Hello, Thank you for your inquiry. Unfortunately, this urethane will not work for this particular situation. It is best to take the entire back glass out of the fabric and glue it back in all at once. Please let me know if I can be of any further assistance.
393089
I haven't tried it but if you get the product Terial Magic and use that to stiffen the fabric before cutting, it should work. I've been using that stiffener for felt and cotton and it works great.
1095375
Not easily. It is a soldering iron with a blade tip so it would mean really slow melting progress.
454710
You can if you know what your doing. It gets really crazy hot. Very impressed with this tool.
1065047
I would say yes. The fabric is hung on a tube at the bottom and top and it appears the tubes can be removed, although I don't know what kind of tool would be needed...probabaly a hex key of some sort.
2146507
Sure you could...either hem with needle and thread or use duct tape. Will look like crapbut it could work if you don't care what it looks like. BTW...this is not a very large blanketso if cut in half will be very small / short. Would not recommend doing this unless you have a very compelling reason to alter the blanket.
220695
Hello,Thank you for your inquiry. Unfortunately, this urethane will not work for this particular situation. It is best to take the entire back glass out of the fabric and glue it back in all at once. Please let me know if I can be of any further assistance.
972226
Yes you use it to transfer multi piece cutouts to clothing ( vinyls, iron one etc) to maintain the pattern. Unless you are using an extremely delicate fabric, you shouldn't have a problem using it with fabric.
1254201
While I have not tried to cut synthetic fabrics with this soldering iron, I do not think it would cut synthetic fabrics due to the iron being extremely hot. I believe it would melt synthetic fabrics rather than just cutting them neatly. This item is usually used for melting metals to other metal and in soldering certain computer components together.