Reddit Reddit reviews Aleene's 23473 Fabric Fusion Permanent Fabric Adhesive ,Clear,4oz

We found 9 Reddit comments about Aleene's 23473 Fabric Fusion Permanent Fabric Adhesive ,Clear,4oz. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Aleene's 23473 Fabric Fusion Permanent Fabric Adhesive ,Clear,4oz
Permanent bond between fabrics and other embellishmentsNontoxic, Machine washable and stays flexible after washingApplies and dries clear, Works on a variety of fabricsEasy soap and water cleanup before it driesWon’t string when you apply it
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9 Reddit comments about Aleene's 23473 Fabric Fusion Permanent Fabric Adhesive ,Clear,4oz:

u/verrucktanz · 8 pointsr/Parenting

Awww, kids can do so much for the cookies at 6! Especially pick cookie cutters and decorate.

You can actually use fabric glue for the handwarmers. When I made them, I got husband to give me an old flannel shirt he was tired of and I cut that up to make the shapes.

u/infinex · 5 pointsr/rawdenim

This is really cool. I don't know if anyone has any recommendations for some of the materials he used here, but I tried looking some up. I did a quick look at the rules, and I don't think I'm not allowed to post links, but if I'm not, I'll take down the links. One last note is that these are the result of a quick google - if you know any better alternatives (and/or why what I've posted isn't good) just let me know!

Glue - I don't really know where to start here. I feel like there might be a lot to fabric glues that I don't know about. I don't know if these are suitable for denim but here is fray stop and fabric glue. In general, it seems that fabric glue is generally cheaper.

  • Fray Stop
  • Fabric Glue

    Basting thread - turns out this stuff is dirt cheap. Here are some links:

  • Basting Thread 1
  • Basting Thread 2

    Interlacing Fabric - This is pretty cheap stuff too. You can get lots of it but it looks like it comes on a board (and I think in general if you buy the larger quantities it becomes cheaper), but I don't have space for a whole board so here's a small one. The original one I found was pretty lightweight, so /u/raWorkshop offered a heavier alternative!

  • Interlace
  • Interlace (credit to /u/raWorkshop!)
u/pcr3 · 4 pointsr/fixit

The second later looks like iron on glue/ tape. Try an iron at cotton level for a second, see if it reactivates the glue.

If not, fabric glue would be the way. Just make sure you test it in a less visible area first.

Aleene's Fabric Fusion Permanent Fabric Adhesive 4oz https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00178QSE6/

u/PM_PICS_OF_ME_NAKED · 2 pointsr/fixit

I, personally, would use a fabric glue. That's just an example, I have no idea how well that particular brand works.

u/lax_and_hockey · 1 pointr/BattleJackets

I would suggest purchasing some fabric glue.

When I did most of my patches, I glued them on, and then I went around the outside of each patch with a needle and thread, for a little bit of extra reinforcement, and so it wouldn't look as wonky. I also found that sewing around a glued patch is a lot easier and less nerve-wracking than sewing a non-glued patch on.

Good luck!

u/sycomania134 · 1 pointr/backpacks

Oh, I see. I just did some research and found out that my bag is nylon, which apparently melts under heat so it's probably best if I don't put an iron to it, but you might find more success with polyester. Glue should work, especially if you get gorilla glue or some kind of fabric glue.

u/bucknakid14 · 0 pointsr/IWantToLearn

LifeProTip: Hem your jeans with duct tape! It really freaking works! It's probably not a permanent solution, but it works GREAT! Just did it yesterday :)

EDIT: Or try fabric glue.