is it suitable for bonding fabric?
1240065
Absolutely. I used it a few weeks ago for bonding two pieces of fabric together. The seam will be a bit stiff though, FYI. Not any worse then any other glue gun, but I wouldn't recommend it for light flowy fabric.
366386
I don't know for sure, but I would think you could use it with fabric as long as you don't wash it. If you want to wash it, you would probably have to use a washable glue. Aleene's has one but I don't remember the specific name of their glue that is washable.
2215202
Depends on the fabric. There are infinate surface finishes. Cheap enough try
2228512
while this spray is excellent for craft work, I doubt this would work for your purposes. BUT, I bought a spray adhesive called Loc-tite (as I remember) at Joann's when my 3-M spray ran out. It was clearly for industrial purposes, not for bonding paper. I had to return it for my purposes, but it might work for yours.
243585
I suppose you could. Material is soft so you will have to be careful. I've used glue and has held up just fine. Has been in place for a couple of years.
1678048
Yes. It won't harm you or most fabrics. Spray it on a cloth and see for yourself.
569419
Yes, it works great for things like patching a hole using a nylon fabric patch like this - just glue the nylon patch on the inside of the jacket. If the hole is small - you can often use Seam Grip without a patch and it works fine by just gluing the two edges of the fabric together. I use this stuff for everything!!
2108203
No, this would be a great fabric to use. My regular old Brother sewing machine had no problems sewing this material
314022
I think you could use it. There is definitely a lot of fabric and it's very workable.
510575
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's not a sealant, it's a medium that makes acrylics compatible for clothing designs. You'd probably want something like Mod Podge.
1020341
I would say you could since it is water based and not solvent based it shouldn't harm fabric.
705973
I would not use it for a really good bond to vinyl. Instead use a vinyl cement like HH66, which is a bit harder to find yet gets stronger with age. Many products say they are ok for vinyl and are not. For smaller amounts, I suggest the permatex brand vinyl cement as HH66 comes in pints and up and is a bit expensive. Good luck!
123261
Use this paper backed hem bond with fabric blends, cotton, rayon, acrylic and linings. If there is any part of the sating that you can test it out on I would do that first. There is also a peel and stick variety that you may feel more comfortable using on the satin. http://www.amazon.com/Thermoweb-Peeln-Stick-Fabric-Sheets-4-1/dp/B001A36I2A/ref=pd_sim_ac_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=122KB1K7AAAG6WS1F385
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
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.
1584835
Yes, I had good luck doing that with this. It's good at bonding surfaces that are different. I'd use rubbing alcohol on the surfaces first to clean them.
140903
I think that it should be fine for crafts. Depending on the type of glue that you are using, the bond can be strong enough for several projects. Not bad of a unit, I only use it occasionally, not sure if hot enough or durable for professional heavy duty use.