Can this be used to cure ink on screen or block printed cotton t shirts?
1294503
I have used it to set the ink from silk screening cotton shirts. It worked well and was much faster than using my household iron. I hope this is the answer you are looking for.
72736
I used it on some silk shirts with no trouble, so I would think you'd be okay to use it. You might want to do a test patch by applying it lightly in a small area and give it a day to see if anything happens. I really think it will work great though.
794610
I don't see why not...I've used it on a denim shirt; it will just take a little longer to dry.
145094
It would work on fabrics like T-shirts but probably not on sweaters and things like that.
552718
I have used it on some clothing, but not on t-shirts. I only have a problem with puckering if I use thin shirts. I use medium cutaway and heavy weight shirts without a problem.
976320
It could be used on any color shirt, just remember the background is white, so where nothing is printed you will see white.
40126
I don't know for sure but I would not recommend it, that's a very harsh chemical (I have t-shirts with holes in them to support that). If the use of chlorine is necessary for what you want to do I would put it in a spray applicator, spray it then use the PW to clean/rinse. If really necessary in PW I would contact manufacturer first.
748070
I just used a cut up old cotton T-shirt as a cloth. It is very thick but soaks in quickly. I have only used once so far. Am planning on using it as needed when the butcher block starts looking a bit dry.
798487
I doubt it. This item is a great hand sanitizer; not an ink removal product. Try paint thinner or scrub harshly with an S.O.S pad.
475871
I tried it over tape and the print is too faint and smears. The ink needs to be absorbed by a porous surface such as paper, where it works quite well.
265435
I would definitely pre-shrink the t-shirts as much as possible before using them in a t-shirt quilt, but I have successfully used Heat N Bond on many stretch materials with great success, including with stretch cotton jersey which is what many commercial t-shirts are made of. The shirt I created from scratch with a Heat N Bond shape on the front of it as a decoration made it through the wash just fine.
1030673
It would be best to check with the seller. Ink Jet transfers typically do best on cotton or poly/cotton blends. In my opinion, it would not do well on spandex or similar fabrics.
1397879
I used it to print a shirt with a stencil and a sponge and it bled thru. I've had trouble getting it a uniform color without using a screen. Hope this helped
1030672
I have used it on fleece sweatshirts and tshirts, with a commercial heat press, and after a few washes, it does crack some without a lot of stretching so I would predict that it will crack on a stretchy material fairly quickly.
1199139
Yes....but you will need to seal your fabric over after the image is printed as it will not hold! I covered mine with a gel medium and that worked, but an ink jet is definitely better!
495023
No but it's easy to use. It comes ready to use. All you need to do is put in a the cartridges. I don't suggest using it on t-shirts the needle is too thick and leaves a hole on t-shirts.
88366
Well it depends... This paper's background is white. You peel it off then iron that on. So when it goes on a black shirt you see the image you printed RXACTLY how you printed it... White spots and all. To get an effect like the one in the image above you have to cut out each letter. And the clear one is meant for heat press. You can iron it but it doesn't turn out so nice. But it's also the most economical choice.