Would this work on fabric other than running/workout gear? A lining of a winter jacket it's a type of wool/cloth lining I believe. Thank you.
445277
I've ironed this onto the inside of a hoodie and it works great. The only thing I would be careful of is any poly-fill or synthetic material that says no-iron on the label. I think if you keep the iron moving and pay attention when applying you should be fine - just from my personal experience with the product.
305060
I wouldn't use this for something that was going to be worn against the skin: the chemicals in this product aren't rated/tested for that kind of use. Maybe try some products from your local fabric store for your purposes.
2270595
I used it on a couple canvas Filson jackets. Several treatments each. The results were excellent, but not perfect. I was very satisfied as the treatments made the jackets wearable again.
420132
Because it's specifically designed for wool and sheep skin products, my guess is that it would be perfect for your wool blanket (at a cold temperature). I would not dry the blanket after washing, but would air dry.
1030507
I can't promise, but think it would be fine. I have used it on all sorts of fabric, the latest being our new couch fabric which is white linen. I really was liberal with the spraying (I did give it two coats) and didn't get any buildup or staining of any kind. You couldn't tell it had been sprayed at all and protects beautifully. I say go for it and protect the jacket.
782678
I think it would be ok to use on natural fabrics for both indoor & outdoor clothing however I definitely wouldn't use it on delicates or dressy clothing like tropical wool dress pants or a suit. Hope that helps.
117688
I've used polypro in the Marines, but for skiing they're pretty thick, unless you find some that are thin. And I believe you'll want something thin to wick away moisture and excess heat while skiing. Matter of fact, 2 years after active duty, (1999) I did some training with a reserve unit and we went cross country skiing - believe it or not. It was so cold, but the only thing they let us wear was our skivvy tops and bottoms under our gortex...because the skiing was going to heat us up and it did (this was in Grayling, MI and it goes down to the teens; add wind and you're at ~10. now in 2004 and 2005, I went snowboarding with my friends, and I had no thermals on that I could remember. Both trips were freezing cold in Petosky MI. I just had snowboarding pants, wool/blend boarding socks, and regular skivvies. And I was fine, never overheated, b/c the pants had venting zippers - or whatever. Oh yeah, the sun was a big help too. If you're going to ski as incessantly as possible, and you're going to wear snow pants (I assume are insulated), I'd wear something thin underneath. If you're going to only wear gortex in ~10F weather, then polypro might be the ticket. Another thing too. One thing our corpsman told us about polypro, is that you can overheat in them. One thing I've heard about wool from reliable sources, you won't overheat. Polypro is breathable, but will hold heat and won't let go - hence overheating. Wool on the hand is thinner and more breathable, so it can let go of unwanted heat from all the skiing you want to do; and still keep you warm. Hope this helps. So my best guess at ~10F = snow pants + thin wool.
1609274
I'm sure it could work for sweaters. But, I think you could find something better for clothes. This is more for herbs or vegetables. Hope that helps you out.
1018757
I do not think it was meant for coats but I would call the # on the bottle for questions about the product. I use this on cotton nurse uniforms and T-shirts. I am sorry about your coat-maybe a drycleaner could help you if you get no satisfaction from the above mentioned phone call.
1732130
I am not sure on this but I think it can be used in that application. It can be used on clothing so I assume it would OK.
33316
Hi Hollie , I am not positive if it would work ,I only used it to remove large hot pink stains off my white wool coat . The price is not bad, but I would try it on similar material and see what happens first incase it doesn't work to be safe .eaxh fabric is sensitive and if left to long may disinergrate . Good luck
1055270
It should work. Just make sure you test it first on a similar fabric and be careful that you don't accidentally get it on your fingers and stain surrounding parts. That's happened to me so I had to create a design to improvise and cover it. Wait for the paint to dry before handling it and when dry iron it using a press cloth to set it. I have used it on duck canvas fabric just like denim. Great results. Just be careful as I said not to contaminate other areas of the fabric because it will be hard to remove.
10058
I guess you could use it for running, but it is designed for bike riding. It stops the wind good, but I think it is a little tight fitting for a running jacket. It is tight fitting to reduce wind resistance. Also the back is longer than the front and may look a little odd since you will not be on a bike.
662218
I personally would not use it for comforters due to size . I use Woolite Dry Cleaner's for clothes and only smaller pieces . Slacks , sweaters , tops , skirts , dresses . I would not use it for a over coat or heavy jackets . I did do a light-medium weight men jacket , and it came out nicely . The color of the is charcoal .
476302
I used it on fleece blankets that are placed on my dog's beds. It works well and doesn't seem to damage them, but I haven't tried it on fleece clothing.
2284674
I think it would. I used it on sleeve of a varsity jacket. Worked very well.
264857
No. It I not designed for clothing. It might work for a short while. Also only try it on a white shoe. Otherwise it will mute the color. It has been tested by ConsumersUnion and was rated as one of the biggest flops in new products for 2013. Hope this helps. As I said before, it's really only good for solid metallic objects that do not get handled or walked on. That pretty much means satellite dishes.