Does it glue to fabric, i.e. nylon ripstop.?
586974
It will glue to fabric such as fiberglass cloth and most fabric with a weave that allows some penetration. Ripstop nylon as in a tent does work as long as you really clean it with a solvent to remove grease. I have seen it work on the floor of an old tent but such repairs will tend to be brittle as fabric without support flexes and without a stiff backing, will crack eventually. The Goop does have some flex so it might last for some time depending on your application.
1323979
This product is more for getting stains out of "S" fabrics like suede and microfiber (dry-clean only stuff). I don't think it would do much good with rubber cement on a nylon or cloth backpack, but I don't know for sure.
685255
No. It attaches with tie straps to the frame, then you pull the E-Z UP fabric down over the mesh. It is very nice and well worth the money. One person below said theirs are stretch cords. Mine are not.
1410667
No I would buy the actual fabric glue. This glue is to soft to hold fabrics and it would proudly wash right off if the fabric got wet.
2057764
Yes, I use this stabilizer and I just hoop the stabilizer and stick the fabric to it. Super easy and takes a lot of time out of the hooping process. :)
2124464
Absolutely no. While the fabric is nylon, it is lightweight and is not ripstop. It would be torn to pieces in less than 10 minutes.
220695
Hello,Thank you for your inquiry. Unfortunately, this urethane will not work for this particular situation. It is best to take the entire back glass out of the fabric and glue it back in all at once. Please let me know if I can be of any further assistance.
1732705
It doesn't fuse the plastics together like glue. But it provide a layer on top of the plastic to cover the seamline
1756368
Not sure. I use it mainly for windows and doors, never need to glue it afterwards.
305217
Without super glue, probably not. The clip is for clipping onto a laptop screen only, and maybe some flat screen monitor.
879369
I used mighty putty to bond plastic to plastic and plastic to metal to stop the leak that the plumber left for me. It is still holding and no longer leaking. I never used it on fabric or silicone
2032023
I have used Gorilla Glue to attach them to wood, plastic, glass and metal. I believe that it would also work equally well with cloth. Gorilla glue does take some time to set and will expand as it does. So, use it sparingly.
1380236
It's more like for thin fabric to fabric where the glue can adhere to the whole piece being attached. I would use fabric glue for lace to burlap since they both are thick material and not flush when you lay one on top of the other and also have larger gaps within the fabric.
914907
It is entirely dependent on glue. I've had no trouble with it staying attached.
1814216
No grommets, but interwoven nylon rope. Quite sufficient. I interlaced my own plastic coated cable to suspend the net. I really like this product and expect it to last a long time.
1712202
So far it's held up fine. My only compliant is the clips are plastic, kinda flimsy. I'm also securing it with bungee chords. Not sure abt fabric and what ripstop is. But the fabric is great. Very durable.
1786638
I personally didn't use it on anything made of rubber or nylon but on the can it says:Upholstery,Throw Pillows,Table Linens,Crafts/Quilts,Fabric Purses,Clothing,Silk,Wool,Linen/Cotton/Blends,Canvas Shoes...Do not use on "X" coded fabric,Do not us on carpets,leather or plastic.If that helps at all.