Review on Bulk Buy Thermoweb Adhesive 3509 78 by Amber Perez

Not what I thought, the packaging is the same as a completely different product, so be careful not to buy the wrong one. Explained below: 1. This material is a Glue Transfer 'ON'TO type material. When heated with an iron it transfers some glue to the fabric, then place a second piece of fabric on top and heat again. Remove the iron, it should cool and stick. If you have a large area to glue this might work, but... 2. GLUING IN THE MATERIAL works best for me as it applies a lot more glue. I'm used to Stitch Witchery, even Heat' n Bond can be used both wrapped and rolled, which looks exactly the same. This is a strip of adhesive material that melts when placed between two pieces of fabric and heated with an iron. I then apply a tissue adhesive around the edges of the patch, like Beacon Fabri-Tac Permanent, which works best as it's soft and not itchy. medium fire for a short time. The suggested 30 seconds for one direction doesn't work for me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. I then apply fabric glue around the edges of the patch, preferably Beacon Fabri-Tac Permanent as it softens and doesn't itch. medium fire for a short time. The suggested 30 seconds for one direction doesn't work for me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. I then apply a tissue adhesive around the edges of the patch, like Beacon Fabri-Tac Permanent, which works best because it's soft and not itchy. medium fire for a short time. The suggested 30 seconds for one direction doesn't work for me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. For example, the last 15 seconds can ruin the glue by almost evaporating it, so try heating it over medium heat for a short time. The suggested 30 seconds for one direction doesn't work for me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. Furthermore, it can be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. For example, the last 15 seconds can ruin the glue by almost evaporating it, so try heating it over medium heat for a short time. The suggested 30 seconds for one direction doesn't work for me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. offered for one direction do not suit me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best for applying extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt. offered for one direction do not suit me. Another offers 8 seconds at medium temperature. The second method is best to apply extra glue to patches on shirts and pants. Many heat-coated patches simply don't have enough adhesive. It can also be used in place of sewing for low to medium stress hems on the torn end of a shirt.