|
|
Will the spray adhesive have any long-term
effects on quilts?
We do not know of any long-term effects. The
adhesive is acid free and does not change over time.
Are there any precautions I should use when spraying?
Always protect your work surface. Spray is extremely
flammable. Vapors may cause flash fire. Do not store at temperatures over
120° F (49° C). Keep product from ALL sources of heat including
sparks, sources of static, discharge, flames, pilot lights, electric motors,
etc. DO NOT smoke. Avoid prolonged breathing of vapors. NEVER use in confined
areas or areas with little or no air movement.
Can it be used for hand and machine quilting?
Yes. The spray adhesive will not gum up your
needle.
Can the fabric layers be repositioned?
Yes, several times. And, the spray adhesive
can be reapplied, if necessary.
How long will the spray adhesive hold fabric
layers together?
Spray adhesive will hold natural-fiber fabrics
for about 6 months and polyester fabrics for about 4 months.
How much spray adhesive is needed to hold a
quilt together?
One can of spray (8.5 fl. oz.) will cover up
to 20 square yards of fabric.
Is the spray adhesive toxic?
No. The spray adhesive is odorless, colorless,
stainless, acid free and contains no fluorocarbons.
What are the uses for the spray adhesive?
Quilting
• Basting Quilt Layers Together for Hand & Machine Quilting
• Arranging Quilt Blocks on a Design Wall
• Secures Paper to Fabric for Appliqué Patterns, Paper Piecing
& Machine Quilting
• Holds Stencils & Templates in Position
Sewing
• Secures Tissue Patterns on Fabric While Cutting
• Temporarily Holds Up Garment Hems to Determine Desired Length
Appliqué & Machine Embroidery
• Positions Trims & Appliqués for Hand or Machine
Stitching
• Secures Tear-Away Stabilizers To Fabric for Machine Embroidery
What can I use to remove the spray adhesive?
If the spray adhesive is accidentally applied
in the wrong position, apply Murphy’s Oil Soap directly on the area.
It may take several applications to remove it completely. Always test
on a scrap of your fabric first. Soap may stain silk fabric, ribbons and
lightweight cottons.
| Page Tools | ||||
Print This |
| | 
E-mail This |
||
