Can I use the iron to transfer copy patterns to wood
1862715
The iron does get hot; it is a very small iron. Do not know about transferring to wood but if a regular iron would do it, then I would imagine that this small one would as well. Really for very small work - I use for appliqu work with fabric.
1862716
The iron does get hot; it is a very small iron. Do not know about transferring to wood but if a regular iron would do it, then I would imagine that this small one would as well. Really for very small work - I use for appliqué work with fabric.
1862717
If heat is all you need it might work but why don't you check out a YouTube video on it so you can get a better look before you buy.
1668561
You should be able to...as long as it's properly primed before use (to ensure it doesn't smudge, ruin the drawings/illustrations).
1089644
I don't think it will work since ( I guess ) the thickness of wooden file is thicker than the metal file.
457713
Yes, you could iron sheets with it. You'd just have to do it in segments since the width of the press surface is about 25". I don't know the exact weight but I can easily pick it up and move it to another spot (and I'm a petite woman), yet it's sturdy when on the table for use.
2186113
Unfortunately, what you are referring to seems highly unlikely. I would recommend an iron-on transfer for such a purpose.
1763259
Sort of. I used it to put on T-shirt stretchable fabric transfers. I had to press them about 5 times before they would transfer. Then after I took off the paper backing, I had to cover them with parchment paper and re-do the corners. I tried to use it to put on Inkjet Shirt transfer and they wouldn't transfer at all. I had to use a regular iron to complete my task. It does a great job on my husband's dress shirts, though.... Hope this helps.
2140163
M. A. Anything created to be printed on this paper will have to be mirror image for this is the only way the image can be transferred correctly onto whatever you are ironing the image on. I hope this answers your question....
2126284
No, but the ironing paper is simply parchment paper, I believe. Must perler beads kits come with the paper sheets though.
909150
You have to have the designs in your computer, then you plug a USB stick into the computer, transfer them on and plug it into the sewing machine. But first you plug the new (blank) USB stick into the sewing machine, turn the machine on & the machine will format the stick properly for the tranfer. I don't do it that way, however, I have my machine plugged right into my computer using the cable that came with it.
371765
Randy, when you look at the back of the iron, there you will see the legend. So you don't need the manual. It's all clearly printed. Hope this helps.
1530053
That's what it's designed for. You may be able to plug the iron into a converter and use it.
247000
I don't know. I bought because I saw a way to transfer photographs onto wood and this was one of the items that I needed for the project. I haven't had time to try it yet. Sorry that I couldn't help.
1975709
I cut a piece bigger than my design and lightly iron it on the back. I then mark the cross lines on the back and hoop a piece of tear away and draw line on it and then match the two up and pin in the corners. I then baste the design when I get it to my machine and use light water soluable on the top if it is a knit.
1464599
They are rather translucent. But really you don't want to iron blank areas onto your fabric. I cut around my image the best as I can to remove any of the "unused" transfer, before I begin to iron. If the blank areas are "within" your image, or not very large, I would not worry about them and just iron over them. But do remove any blank transfers around the edge of your image. I hope this helps
879638
i never used a household iron to do a transfer. If i would do this size i would rather use the the opague version. think that would go easier
15885
I used printer paper, and it worked fine! Just fine tune your "Ironing time" depending on how hot your iron gets. Seems all Irons are different! Good Luck with your Project
1294189
Yes. There is no problem on the inkjet to transfer paper. The iron on question is not with the R2880 but with the fabric. If you use a iron hot enough to do the transfer, some synthetic fabrics may melt under the hot iron. Fabrics like cotton and linen can take the heat some of the synthetics cannot. Fabric texture can also be a problem. You may transfer to the top of the texture, but not to the bottom. A knit cotton "T" shirt should be fine. However, it is best to try it out on a sample scrap of fabric first.