will this product work on a cotton jacket?
579500
The label in bold print reads " Not intended for use on cotton and wool. Do not use on garments labeled dry clean only".
579501
I have never tried this product on a Cotton Fabric, but I would certainly not guarantee that it would. So far, after using two different Products of Scotch Guard, I think I would try a Product named CAMP DRY. James L. Powell.
328071
I do not see why not. I have used it on ball caps and recently on a straw hat. This is basically a "scotch guard" type product.
871333
I would say as long as it is not suede or faux leather, then, yes. I've used it on fine leather jackets, unstained leather and exotic skin boots.
273758
I would think so. Find a small, out of the way area and test spray it first. I have used this on many fabrics so far and it has worked nicely. Although I had to put several applications on to get the desired effect.
1139766
I use the cutter to cut hard packing plastic, folded newspaper leather but have not tried on cotton. I love my cutter.
1057195
I used it on a jacket i'm not sure what kind of material it was, but the material was shiney black, kinda remind you of the material they made parachute pants if you remember them. Anyway, I used it to remove paint and it didn't eat through the material, so I would think that it would work. It didn't have any warnings about not to use it on materials so I think your safe.
584005
Should work well as you will need a fairly high heat and the press has a setting for linen which should do the trick. You might try the cotton setting first, then go to linen if cotton is not hot enough.
454924
although the bottle I purchased from Amazon was broken during shipment, I have used this product before (and what was left in my old bottle I just used to clean cat food from my leather purse). I find it comparable to what any shoe or coat salesperson would try to sell you (in smaller bottles for higher prices) and see no reason why it wouldn't work on a leather jacket - but would advise trying it on an inside test area to be sure it is color fast... it goes on wet, thus darkening the surfaces initially, but usually dries true to color... good luck
1320410
If it is leather, you might try it in an inconspicuous place (on the underside of the vest). This particular product dried incredibly shiny and was not flexible... it cracked on my leather furniture. I would not recommend trying it on a piece of clothing that you really like; instead, I would ignore the pin holes.
1606217
I have used it on a sweater and it worked really well. Just test it on a small area...however my best guess is YES.
552390
It most certainly does. I use it on coats, pants, etc. I would not, however, use it on delicate materials, if that makes sense.
2013546
I used it for a canopy on a gazebo and it worked great, but unfortunately I cannot say if it will work on cotton. Like I said it worked great on the gazebo and it did not change the the way li blocked the sun.
1501372
Worked great on cotton fabrics, but not sure that it would adhere very well to swimwear.
515691
I don't think it would work for that. It works good on canvas or nylon but not on other fabrics.
1959243
Not much of a difference. It worked on my black leather jacket. I believe the coating helps with weather protection as well.
1333991
Yes, I think so if the jacket is cloth and not vinyl or leather. It works well if it can "grab" something to adhere to and it "grabs" cloth well. Remember, though, that it may slightly discolor fabric so keep the TM under the patch and don't allow it to bleed out from under it. Use a small amount at first and add to it if you need more.
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.