does this shoe stretch spray work on synthetic material?
1677777
Absolutely! I am an old nurse, we used to pour alcohol on our shoes and wear them until they dried to make them conform to our feet. But they would dye our feet too and they were squishy until they dried. This spray allows the shoe to stretch and no dyed feet, even with dark colors. You may have to do it a couple of times, but it is so much better than the old way. I keep it on hand all the time.
1677778
I used it on a synthetic fabric shoe and it worked well. It didn't stain either.
1677779
I,ve used this stuff called camp dry basically the same stuff dry silicone and it want hurt anything but keep your leather or synthetic shoe's dry.
1677780
Sorry. I don't have an answer for that. I have not tried it on any synthetic shoes because I only wear leather shoes. I do know that it works great on my leather shoes.
1677781
Unfortunately, I can't tell if it works at all. I've tried it on canvas and leather with no noticeable difference.
1677782
I only tried on leather and enamel and didn't work, if you spray too much at the same time, inside may stain not outside of shoes. If you don't care of inside stain, you can try.
1115220
I would say probably. It's meant for multiple types of materials. It does great on my nylon shoes. You could test in a small area to make sure it doesn't look bad.
240625
It could. Before I would buy this again, I would have my shoe repair person stretch my shoes.
2257039
I do not know about any type of shoe but I applied it to my sneakers and steel toe work shoes with no problem. A great product but make sure to follow the directions exactly.
1021372
Yes I did use the softener liquid spray on my shoes. It helps to stretch the shoes even without the stretchers. The stretchers have weak parts of plastic.
2276780
Hello J., I am sorry that your shoes are not remaining stretched. I have used my stretcher on several pairs of shoes without a problem. The only thing that I do differently is that I do not gradually stretch the shoes; I open it very wide from the onset and leave for a few days. If you try this & it works great, if not using a stretch liquid (also sold on Amazon) along with the shoe stretcher should definitely do the trick!
468020
I didn't. But it may depend on the shoes material. The ones I've stretched have been leather or synthetic. I'd try stretching w/o spray and see how it works first.
1000807
I've never tried it on shoes. I use it for my art and mixed media projects and I like it. Goes on easily and dries well. I also use the glossy finish for projects I want to be shiny. It is a high quality product and I love it, but I just read the label and it says nothing about canvas material. However, it does say "for displays, crafts, decorative painting...." I have used it on art canvas with good results. If I had canvas shoes, I probably would use it on them. It protects my mixed media (which contains materials sometimes) very well. Hope that was helpful....
1083712
Inside in the area where you want stretched. Once you spray the product inside the shoe, you put the shoe on and wear it while it's wet. Or, I suppose you could use one of those stretching tree things.
720405
No, it doesn't stretch the length; I haven't found a heel stretcher that will do that. But I had a few pairs of heels that felt like they were a half size too small until I used this stretcher in the toe box area. Just giving my toes a little extra room in the width made the shoes fit better overall. This was the first shoe stretcher I bought, I'd I've been happy with it it. I do think I might still buy one for flats that will also stretch length, but this was a good place for me to start. It's made several pairs of heels livable.
431611
I would say probably not...Shoe Goo is NOT a "glue" it is meant to add additional surface to your sneakers sole. If you used it to build up the sole over the slit it would definately have some effectiveness. But if you used it as a glue to hold together the slit I doubt it would work.
1897085
I think that it will depend on the shoe material if the shoe is in leather material is easier to stretch it.
1965838
Not really, for shoes you want an antibacterial spray, something to kill the underlying source of the odor. This product is better for temporary smells.
609750
I don't have any patent leather shoes, but I think the stretcher is worth a try -- it does well on plain leather
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.
2249982
Yes it will. I tried it on my suede Steve Madden pumps and it didn't damage it in any way. Ale sure u spray inside the shoe tho not directly on the suede fabric
3127
I have tried to stretch on shoe stretchers but it didn't work. I bought two sizes and both were tight. The shoe in the larger size seems to get a little bit better after wearing for a while but still tight.