Part Number: 2024.3.22
Material: Polyester
Specifications: A1L-A-3-4, A1L-A-3-7, A1L-A-3-1, A1L-A-3-3, A1L-A-3-6, A1L-A-3-5, A1L-A-3-2, A1L-A-2-7, A1L-A-2-9, A1L-A-2-8, A1L-A-2-10, combination required
Scope of application: coats, hats, women's clothing, headgear, socks, bags, bags, clothing, clothes, toys, clothing, mobile phone case, handbook
[How to iron cloth stickers]
1. First put the cloth sticker where you want to stick it. The side with hot melt adhesive is attached to the clothes (the glue cannot be torn off), preheat the iron, and iron it from the front of the cloth sticker for 10-20 seconds to fix the cloth sticker. You can also fix the cloth sticker position with needle and thread before ironing to avoid the cloth sticker shifting.
2. Turn the cloth sticker in the fixed position together with the clothes (or other textiles) and iron it from the reverse side for 30-60 seconds to ensure that the adhesive melts and the cloth sticker is firmly attached to the clothes (or other textiles).
3. Finally, iron from the front for 1-2 minutes, mainly ironing the edges and corners of the cloth sticker to ensure that the surface is flat and smooth, and it blends perfectly with the clothes (or other textiles).
[Precautions] Cloth stickers with sequins, beads, rhinestones, silk flowers, hairballs, and cloth stickers embroidered with metal thread should be ironed from the reverse side first. After the cloth sticker is firmly fixed, trim the corners from the front to avoid damaging the sequins or other accessories on the front. Clothes (or other textiles) should be kept dry, and no iron should be used to spray water on cloth stickers or clothes when ironing. After the cloth sticker is ironed, it can generally be tightly combined with clothes (or other textiles) for a long time. If the cloth sticker falls off after a period of time, or falls off after washing, it means that the iron temperature is low during ironing, or the ironing time is too short. You can repeat the original operation and iron the cloth sticker again.
