10852✽
I hope someone can help me with this problem. I purchased some "Heat Away topping" for doing towels and I have tried every which way to get rid of it, from the finished product, and nothing works. I have tried wetting, ironing with paper as directed, both and it is still there like plastic. I really do not want to wash towels with all this stabilizer in them as they are a gift.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you
Doreen
Comments (5)
9536✽
Is your iron hot enough? Sew some on an old towel and experiment. I have only had it removed by direct iron and it's always scarey but has not stuck to the iron. This is for Floriani's brand: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyDMqOz214M
2 comments
Thanks for the video. I have it and have been reluctant to try it. Now I will. Thanks for the question and the answers.
Thank you for the video.
22595✽
by
queenofhearts
18 Aug 2015
+6✽
Did you use just an iron over the paper as directed? The directions say not to use steam so perhaps by wetting it you created a problem.
6✽
by
lisaballard
18 Aug 2015
+6✽
I just had the same problem and asked at my dealer. Use one of the very very small triangle irons to get into the small areas. it is a very hot iron. I didn't use any paper and it disintegrated perfectly.
1 comment
Have you tried it on fleece. It worked on my towels. Much appreciated.
11271✽
I was told it must be a stainless sole (not a teflon, etc.) or it won't melt (I bought some on super clearance but have not had a project to try it yet).
2 comments
I tried the little iron and it worked. I am a little worried about doing it on a fleece baby blanket. Next project.
Try it on a scrap of fleece first. You should not need the iron to be very hot to remove the topping and of course you can't use a hot iron on fleece. Hugs. Nan W
11927✽
I love heat away for towels. Sometimes you need to use the tip of the iron to get it off. The iron does not have to be very hot, just medium warm. Hugs. Nan W