You can also hit again with the heat press and pull it up with a pair of tweezers. No solution needed.
Question: What's the time frame you have before it can't be removed with this product? I have been able to pull the screw up right off if I catch it before the shirt cools but once the shirt has sat for a few days, I never had success getting it off even with solution.
You may want to check the MSDS on the methyl chloride solvent, pretty such it's a toxic liquid especially using it bare handed like you are. Other than that it's pretty nice to know that the lettering can be removed without traces and the garment be fixed. Of course I'm sure that manmade fabrics (nylon, rayon, dacron, etc) will melt with methyl chloride so testing as you showed is important for that as well as colorfastness.
why do you need to test on an area to see for colour change? if the colour changes you cant save the shirt anyway :/
DanReborn 2 months ago
Does the shirt ever fade or crack over time..or will stay the same as it is now n if it's washed with it mess it up????!!!
algigs67 11 months ago
You can also hit again with the heat press and pull it up with a pair of tweezers. No solution needed.
Question: What's the time frame you have before it can't be removed with this product? I have been able to pull the screw up right off if I catch it before the shirt cools but once the shirt has sat for a few days, I never had success getting it off even with solution.
pakt40 11 months ago
You may want to check the MSDS on the methyl chloride solvent, pretty such it's a toxic liquid especially using it bare handed like you are. Other than that it's pretty nice to know that the lettering can be removed without traces and the garment be fixed. Of course I'm sure that manmade fabrics (nylon, rayon, dacron, etc) will melt with methyl chloride so testing as you showed is important for that as well as colorfastness.
rhblakeman 11 months ago 3