Can K2R be used on a 100% polyester tablecloth?
1195064
Yes. I'm quite sure K2r will not damage polyester. It's best for greasy stains and can be used on fabrics as delicate a silk. I think the only way to damage polyester is with fire! LOL! Best wishes!
1743447
No, Oilcloth is vinyl on a cotton mesh base. It is used for table cloths or other waterproof items. You can see what I used it for athttp://www.pinterest.com/pin/489485053220002869/ Hope this helps
13588
cover 100% cotton, filling 100% polyester, bottom 60% polyester and 40% polyurethane, skirting 100% polyester
1625633
Hello, I was checking to see what the ratio of polyester/polymide was for these cloths and saw your question. I am a 'green' housecleaner and use these to remove soap scum off of shower doors and tiles! The secret is to not make the microfiber cloth too damp. Just a light spray of vinegar and water and the soap scum will rub away beautifully. However, for your bathtub, the cloth would get too damp and not be effective. I use Bon Ami scrubbing powder and a sponge (scrubber side) for the bathtub and it works really well, as does baking soda in a pinch.
622649
Yes, I believe it should. In general however, K2r is best on greasy spots. If the spots you're treating are water-based, I'm not sure. I suggest removing as much loose stain as possible by GENTLY brushing (you do not want to disturb the triangular shaped quality of the silken fibers or else you'll dull the sheen) and then applying K2r. Compare to the cost of dry-cleaning and the type of stain before making your final decision. Best wishes!
42079
Daddys will work for you. I use it on my stained but not sealed acacia wood dining table.
1507516
Hello James, unfortunately, we do not have that information but we suggest that the tablecloth is used for tables which are 24" - 36" wide (approx. 2 - 2.5 ft diameter) x 42" tall. We do not recommend over-stretching the material.
1700066
No. 100% polyester. You Don't want to use cotton thread as it tends to shrink material when washed (we were told that by local sewing center).
132175
I have only used the product on 100% cotton. Probably try a scrap of the material and see if it holds. :o)
2169782
FYI silk is a THREAD, satin is a WEAVE. In order to make fabric, you take a type of thread, and weave it in a certain way. It is entirely possible to have a satin-weave fabric that is made of 100% silk threads. If what you actually want is a silk vs polyester test, that is something entirely different - and as another responder pointed out, the only way you are going to know for certain is if you burn it.
2258885
You can use Nikwax on all waterproof fabrics! Just make sure to read the instructions before use!
592891
Polyester can't take as high a drying temperature as cotton and blends. Check what temps and inks your preferred screenprinter uses and also check their material requirements. You don't want melted or puckered gifts, or ones that your design washes out of after one use. good luck!
2227864
Will definitely work for large tablecloths, any size. I do queen size sheets, flat and fitted. You will have to do. most likely, a quarter or half at a time, but it is certainly easier than using an iron!
425228
This is a great produce but I think you have to use it on unfinished furniture or fuiriture that has been stripped. I am not sure it will work well over an existing finish such as shellac or varnish or polyurethane.
822635
Here's what K2R says about the product: K2r Original is highly effective in removing oil and grease from dry-clean only fabrics (including polyester, acrylic, nylon, wool blends-regular and knits), washable fabrics, carpets and household and office upholstery (including sofas, recliners, chairs, etc.).Since "S" code fabrics are solvent (dry) clean only, K2r can definitely be used on "S" code fabrics.
2272028
You could use muslin by folding in half.But muslin itself comes in 10x10 by ft.Regards,kimoutlet
1107546
I finished a table I built two years ago, fished with Danish oil then used arm r seal satin. It looks great after two years. It isn't shiny at all but very durable. Use at least three coats ( I did 7 ) with very light wet sanding with 600 grit after the 2 nd coat and between each successive coat. I used a staining pad to apply and it was one of the easiest finishes I've ever used