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Your cart is empty.Suede-Tex Mini Flocker by Donjer
LAR DOG
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2025
Overall you can get a good finished product with this tool and flocking material. But there is a learning curve. It is better than cutting and gluing down felt. Looks professional. The instructions have you make a plastic-lined box to contain the overspray. Definitely a must! I used a box with 6” sides thinking it would be deep enough to catch the overspray. But it was not. The product is so light and fluffy that it blows out of the box as you pump the cardboard tube. By the way, wear a mask and gloves. This is a Very messy process!Here is what I recommend: Seal the surface and let it dry before flocking. Then apply a spray adhesive. Apply an even coat, about 1/16” thick. Not just a light coat. I believe you could also brush on a polyurethane or a paint to use for the “glue”.Getting even coverage inside of a small box is difficult and I had to scrape out the first attempt and start over. The spray from the tube is not very precise. I found that as you pump the tube in and out it heats up a little and then it doesn’t slide very easily. The product goes a long way. But the tube is an imperfect tool and can be frustrating to use. So I give it a 3 star.
nitewatchman
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
This is easy to use and applies flocking uniformly and professionally.Just follow instruction by filling the applicator about half full with chopped fibers and liberally coat the applied adhesive. After you have fully covered every square inch, apply another coat and then perhaps another. YOU CANNOT OVER APPLY and piles in corners and surfaces are okay. After curing for 8 hours or so the coated surface can be turned upside down over a plastic tray and an uncoated surface tapped lightly to dislodge the uncoated fiber flocking. This collected fiber may be returned to storage and reused on your next project. After fully curing for 24 or so hours the coated surface may be lightly brushed to remove any remaining fibers.Perhaps the hardest part off the process is resisting the urge to touch the flock for the next 18 hours while the adhesive cures and sets BUT the finished produce is worth the wait.
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