Can these be used for cloth pad liners?
493519
These would help wick away moisture which is what they do in a cloth diaper to help keep the baby's skin dry. You would probably have to cut them down to size, I would just buy some fleece at the fabric store, it would be cheaper.
493520
They are really not wide enough to use as liners. I use bumpkins liners that I buy from amazon. I've tried a few different kinds and they are the softest and actually have a little bit of stretch to them. I bought these fleece liners to use under his disposable liners for when using diaper ointment. After buying these I found them to be overpriced for just being thin fleece and there is no sewing or edging to them. I then bought some thin fleece from Walmart and cut several out myself. And could make them the size I wanted. I got a LOT MORE for my money and no sewing! They hold up great as I have washed them at least 50 times by now and they do not fray! Hope this helps! They are really not wide enough to use as liners. I use bumpkins liners that I buy from amazon. I've tried a few different kinds and they are the softest and actually have a little bit of stretch to them. I bought these fleece liners to use under his disposable liners for when using diaper ointment. After buying these I found them to be overpriced for just being thin fleece and there is no sewing or edging to them. I then bought some thin fleece from Walmart and cut several out myself. And could make them the size I wanted. I got a LOT MORE for my money and no sewing! They hold up great as... » Read More They are really not wide enough to use as liners. I use bumpkins liners that I buy from amazon. I've tried a few different kinds and they are the softest and actually have a little bit of stretch to them. I bought these fleece liners to use under his disposable liners for when using diaper ointment. After buying these I found them to be overpriced for just being thin fleece and there is no sewing or edging to them. I then bought some thin fleece from Walmart and cut several out myself. And could make them the size I wanted. I got a LOT MORE for my money and no sewing! They hold up great as I have washed them at least 50 times by now and they do not fray! Hope this helps! « Show Less
493521
They are really not wide enough to use as liners. I use bumpkins liners that I buy from amazon. I've tried a few different kinds and they are the softest and actually have a little bit of stretch to them. I bought these fleece liners to use under his disposable liners for when using diaper ointment. After buying these I found them to be overpriced for just being thin fleece and there is no sewing or edging to them. I then bought some thin fleece from Walmart and cut several out myself. And could make them the size I wanted. I got a LOT MORE for my money and no sewing! They hold up great as I have washed them at least 50 times by now and they do not fray! Hope this helps!
1363551
If you vacuum too hard, they will be wrinkled. However if you are careful when folding the cloths and only reduce the size moderately, then it should work. Our main purpose was to keep possible odor out of the cloths, therefore we only compress moderately to low.
2237260
I never tried using liners with this product. Sorry i couldnt answer your question.
376950
Yes-use rubbing alcohol on a lint free pad/cloth. You can get them at Sally's.
1151041
Yes, but I have found that any cloth pad does if you wait too long to change in between. These work just as well as my expensive pads. I have found though that I don't like the white middle because of stains, I buy cloth pads made out of charcoal bamboo on eBay from ItsyBitsyBottoms. Comparable price, super cute and no stains. :)
495363
They worked great on tablecloths!!! I did not use on rougher fabric so not sure about that.
1937093
I would say - no. They are wrinkly and thin. Not a nice real flour sack cloth. Not sure where to look for the real thing.
1750245
We use this liner in the Diaper Dekor Plus. Works great for cloth diapers. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00005V6C8/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?qid=1399499728&sr;=8-2π=SY200_QL40
189134
Yes; Hemming the bottom of the liner is a possibility, if it is to long. The material used for the liner is thin and silk-like.
1677753
They sure will work as perfect burp cloths. That is want my daughter-in-law asked for and why I purchased them here at Amazon for her. They are excellent to use for that purpose. You will enjoy them. Absorbent and easy to wash.
1918808
Not designed for use with the disposable sani pads, but I do not have this brand so cannot say the replacement pads wouldn't fit for sure. My guess is that they will not work because I can see that the replacement pads are much thicker than the disposable ones, so the steam might not penetrate enough. Plus, if you are using a spray, it may make the replacement pads hard to clean. I would ask the manufacturer. They must have a Q&A website.
850152
I see no reason why you couldn't do that as long as you don't cut the hard supports. Cutting the cloth should be fine. They work very well. Hope this helps.
1572713
Yes, you can cut the liners. They are not extremely wide, though. These also tend to curl up so you need to "weight" them down. They are made of a heavy ribbed plastic. Hope this helps!
1410488
I didn't see anything on the paper indicating that we can. All I could find was liners. Sorry :-(
205696
They are ment to be put in a reusable filter, so if the filter fits the paper liners will too.
916113
Well, I suppose you could use the ones that aren't meant for glass cleaning. They are very soft, but I wouldn't recommend using them for that purpose. They are wonderful cloths for cleaning without chemicals.
1461818
I have not used them for that purpose. But if you want them to apply eye liner they might work quite well