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it was perfect, thank you very much.
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I like this especially because you don't have to go to the store to buy stuff to clean it.......like a tide pen. just an iron and some acid free paper which most people have at home.
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It seems to be clean from all the wax, however it still looks wet. So what do I do for that?
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YeA!
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catdocme
Nov 03, 2009
A hair dryer also works well as a way to melt the wax so that you can remove it with absorbant paper towels -
crazedpuma
Jan 03, 2009
Wow, you guys are making this way too complex! I used a Tide pen and it worked great--in seconds!
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crazedpuma
Jan 03, 2009
Wow, you guys are making this way too complex! I used a Tide pen and it worked great--in seconds!
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crazedpuma
Jan 03, 2009
Seriously folks this is way too complex. I used a Tide to Go pen, and the was came out within seconds. There was a lot of wax, too.
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crazedpuma
Jan 03, 2009
Seriously folks this is way too complex. I used a Tide to Go pen, and the was came out within seconds. There was a lot of wax, too.
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Aug 08, 2006
Simply spray on a fair amount of deodorant, then put the item in the dryer for 30 minutes on high heat.
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Aug 08, 2006
Simply spray on a fair amount of deodorant, then put the item in the dryer for 30 minutes on high heat.
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Mar 15, 2006
Use a brown paper bag (square foot one ply). Place the corner of the bag over wax area. Apply high heat with a blow dryer at an angle (to avoid overheating) until visual oils appear. These oils will expand and absorb into the bag. Rotate the bag and continue the process. The shape of the oils will look the same, but constantly become smaller. Press on bag with heat and a heat safe object, like a pair of scissors. This will absorb the last of the oils. Apply a light amount of alcohol and fluff the area with a hair brush, then vacuum.
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Mar 15, 2006
Use a brown paper bag (square foot one ply). Place the corner of the bag over wax area. Apply high heat with a blow dryer at an angle (to avoid overheating) until visual oils appear. These oils will expand and absorb into the bag. Rotate the bag and continue the process. The shape of the oils will look the same, but constantly become smaller. Press on bag with heat and a heat safe object, like a pair of scissors. This will absorb the last of the oils. Apply a light amount of alcohol and fluff the area with a hair brush, then vacuum.
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Nov 22, 2005
Follow the same procedure (using iron), but use paper towels. They seem to draw the wax away from the fabric more readily.
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Nov 22, 2005
1. Use Dryel stain remover to rub out the dried in colour from your clothes 2. Wash as usual 3. Check for crayons in the dryer!
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Nov 22, 2005
Follow the same procedure (using iron), but you can use really any kind of paper, note book, computer paper, tisse(can us but my burn).
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Nov 22, 2005
When you use paper towels, it will help to put one under the iron and one inside the clothing. This prevents the wax from bleeding through to the other side.
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Nov 22, 2005
Put fabric in boiling water. Wax will melt and float. Skim wax off water. Continue until all wax is removed.
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Nov 22, 2005
Follow the same procedure (using iron), but you can use really any kind of paper, note book, computer paper, tisse(can us but my burn).
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Nov 22, 2005
Put fabric in boiling water. Wax will melt and float. Skim wax off water. Continue until all wax is removed.
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Nov 22, 2005
Put the fabric with the wax in the freezer. Remove after an hour and break the wax pieces off.
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Nov 22, 2005
When you use paper towels, it will help to put one under the iron and one inside the clothing. This prevents the wax from bleeding through to the other side.
