Inline Tube Black Nylon Flocking Kit
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
In terms of volume, a pint can amounts to quite a lot
There would have to be another product to deal with
You are not talking about that
A good amount, and I still have some left over after using it to line four jewelry boxes I made
Selected User Reviews For Inline Tube Black Nylon Flocking Kit
I don't think you can say much more The kit came with everything you need to transform your old cracked dashboard into something beautiful. After my two-day test, I was awarded a grade of B. Despite being taken from an 85 Celica, the kit had everything needed to achieve all of the above.
This complete flocking set was a great find We saved a great deal of money over buying the pieces separately. Despite the fact that it's advertised for automobiles, it's not for them. To cover the inside of a jewelry box I made, I used this material.
It was great using this kit to create the final product. When applying glue to the edges of your project, use tape. Applying tape is essential, but bleed out can occur if not done properly. I was satisfied with the overall performance.
I used the kit and had plenty left over after coating the gage surround in my car. After some research, I decided to get a large storage tub with a lid to do the flocking in, which worked well to contain the mess and make recovering excess fibers easier. A donjer adhesive kit, flocking tool, and nylon flocking material are provided in this kit.
I used this to reduce glare on the dash board. It works perfectly. It is necessary to do this over a clean tarp in order to collect all the fibers that do not stick to the bag, since this bag will barely hold one dash and you will need to scoop them up.
In the old glove box of a car, we reflocked the interior. it just came out of the box. Overall, it was a great experience. There is a time lag between the time the glue is applied and the time the glue is dry. Before then, you won't be able to touch it. Masking address that does not require glue is the best option.
It is very straightforward to use/do. For my glove compartment, I fitted a hole in the The flocking looked good after I cleaned it up after drying and squeezing out the extra adhesive. I thought maybe I didn't put enough adhesive down, but, after letting it dry and shaking out any excess, it looks the same.
I put enough in here for a flat dashboard (1984 Corvette) and it stuck very nicely, and overall the finish was perfect. It is better to use more than you think you need, because the extra just falls off, and an uneven coating is the result.