Is this item useful to apply hotfix crystals on lycra fabric?
1178994
My general response is yes. You can use this tool to affix rhinestones to virtually any surface that absorbs water. Leather, vinyl and pleather repel water and are not suited for hotfix rhinestones. Always test application on a fabric scrap to be safe.
1459784
No, this wouldn't work for patches on clothing. You can buy fusable facing/interfacing that would work on the inside much better. Just check with a fabric store if you have one close.
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.
25667
I can help you with that. I used it on my microfiber recliners & my micro suede couch. Worked perfectly!
2094312
This product may work....not sure. I used color remover RIT due to a burgundy fabric bleed and it worked great. It is a stain removal issue...not actually a color problem. Also I did use a stovetop hot water method which made a difference for my problem. It may be a question for a reputable dry cleaner to see what they can do. Or google....possibly white vinegar or some other natural method may work because of silk being natural fiber. Depends on the quality of fabric and how long the stain has been there.
1332522
I don't know how the product is used as a laundry item. Here is a link that may help you http://www.starchsupplies.co.uk/starch-mixing-instructionsI purchased the starch for someone else and they use the product to make wallpaper paste.
688333
Not sure, but it will not hurt to try. I've found this cleaner to be very safe on colors and all fabric types. If this doesn't work, you might try WD40.
2072451
I have used it on multiple textiles with no problem. I would advise that any iron will make a shine on certain fabrics, so to be certain, test a small piece first. I always keep a roll of parchment paper with my ironing board, to put between iron and fabric, because I don't always follow my own advice, and just want to get going. That paper has saved me some heartaches, especially if I have set my iron too hot for that particular fabric without realizing.
971748
To prevent the fabric from breaking down due to UV damage, use Ray Bloc UV Fabric Spray.
664435
Absolutely! That's what I use mine for! They work great! And as long as you follow the care instructions and don't use fabric softener, they last for a long time.
1554870
Good question. IMHO, this is the best bang for the buck out there. I assume that you would be using it for quick removal of light dirt between washings and/or final dusting after buffing or prep for show / sale. You will not be disappointed. Light misting only, turning microfiber cloth ofter, not letting cloth get dirty before changing out for another. best use something else on glass.
762038
We now have a product called "Ray Bloc for Clothing". It is intended to protect the SKIN by blocking UV penetration through treated clothing and outside lab testing has shown it added up to 30+ UPF to treated fabrics. Our existing Ray Bloc is intended to prevent fabric from fading and is used on indoor furniture and outdoor fabrics
208524
I haven't used it on a washable fabric but I would respray after washing. Can't hurt and I am sure it will give you extra protection
1217563
They are excellent additions to a mineral deposit remover. Spray or apply the product with these cloths and you will see some great results! On their own, these cloths do not remove such spots.
2163231
Yes, actually I used this the other today to repair my father's headliner that started falling from the front. Peel it back spray the foam and the fabric let sit for at least 5 mins the slowly roll the fabric back down.
1993509
I have used successfully it on the collar of a silk blouse with the remains of some unknown stain of unknown age. I had nothing to lose since the blouse would have been discarded. The spot was removed with no ill effects on the silk (much to my astonishment). This product works well but is expensive so it is my go-to when all else fails.
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.