It have to be ironed? Can it used on acrylic?
1701301
This is a terrible product. I believe it has to be ironed but doesn't stick worth a darn. I ironed on to prewashed t shirts, and the parts that did stick peeled off as we wore them. I have used similar products hundreds of times with much much better results. I found it to be a complete waste of time and money..cost of the paper, ruined t shirts, and computer ink it became a very very expensive and disappointing project.
270098
Same care needed as for acrylic fabrics. This item is not 100% alpaca. Can be wash almost in any way you want. It is not a natural delicate item made of alpaca so no extra care is needed.
2012993
Not acrylic. It says for ultra-hard gloss finish on wood, metal and more. I hope that helps you.
653710
I just heated up my iron and gave it a try just to be sure before answering... No, this is not an iron on product. Also I would say it is a bit heavier than medium and somewhat paper like. I use it for machine embroidery in the hoop. Hope that helps.
495971
I have done that. One side is flocked and the other side is not. That is true side I ironed on. Low heat and it took the wrinkles right put.
1230269
Yes, i also wash it and condition it to untangled. After it dries i use the flat iron at about 180 so it wont burn, so i can style it. Hope this help.
2043938
I do not believe u can iron it on however I've never tried I think it needs to say iron on??
973388
This item has very strong magnets, you should have no problem. Make sure to keep sand from bottom of tank out of it or you will scratch your glass. But it works great, can't use on acrylic.
1291540
I used a steamer to block acrylic squares. The color of the blocks did not bleed through. My next project is an ecru colored cotton doily. I will be using the wet blocking method. I will let you know how it turns out.
514527
I never ironed it, the humidity fixed the creases but I'm sure you could on low heat
716829
I have used it on silk, cotton, canvas, rayon, polyester, and nylon. (It even works on lycra or spandex but the stretch distorts and cracks the design.) There were no problems with the painting. Be sure to place a paper towel or something behind the fabric to catch the bleed-through. The only issue is when you use the iron to heat set the color. You will need to be careful about the heat for rayon and nylon (or lycra/spandex). While you want to use the highest setting, you do not want to melt the fabric. I set my iron 2 notches below the highest iron setting. You will want to test a corner to ensure the iron doesn't melt the fabric. But don't skip the step entirely. For hard-to-iron items, I took my hair dryer and, setting it at its highest heat, I held the blower at approximately 1/2 inch away from surface, close to it, and ran the dryer for about 1 minute over each 3 square inches of painted surface. I wouldn't rely on this to go through a washing machine but it will hold up through careful hand-washing.
1386094
It will cut cotton. I have also been successful cutting acrylic felt but forget about wool felt or other types of fabric. Also be aware that to cut any fabric you have to back it with fairly heavy iron on adhesive. This isn't always ideal for things like appliqu since it will create a very stiff quilt.
449612
Not sure about acrylic. It worked great on the clear plastic dashboard lenses on a 30 year old truck.
1778139
Yes you can iron on the folding table. It has a nice removable/washable cover and is roughly the 3/4 the length of a standard ironing board. Very happy w/this purchase, much sturdier and more attractive than any of others I've had or compared it to!
2192463
Yes it can, in the description column it list most items it can be ironed on
535889
just a iron will do. I foyu ar printing on dark fabric, make sure you get the transfer for light fabric. Same for dark fabric, make sure it for dark fabric.
1987238
What I did with most delicate fabrics: low heat iron onto the label of the garment rather than risk scorching the garment's fabric. I did sew on a few labels to normal, but dark, cottons that a Sharpie wouldn't show on, and onto the hems of a couple of very light fabrics with a sewing machine using very light thread tension--sewing on by hand seemed too time consuming, but it might not have been. Bottom line: ironing on was faster, simpler, and has lasted now through a number of washings. Good luck with whatever method you choose.