No it doesnt work very well, you are much better off using sew-on velcro, as its adhesive properties are much better. Hope this helps. :)
There is only one type of Velcro but it consist of two parts: The hook part and the loop part. Velcro got its name from the French velour (velvet like ) and crochet (hook).
Do not use the Velcro that had glue on the backside and use a zigzag stitch around the edges
http://www.mcmaster.com/#hook-and-loop-rolls/=dwekf
Well I do...
The jack in mine is located by opening the back door and on the right side there is a panel that pulls out. It is held by velcro so give it a tug. If you find a jack in there you will find it near useless as well. But you can probably get one that really works and store it in there for future use.
The first Velcro was made of cotton and did not work very well. Over the years, it developed into Teflon hooks, which are a lot more functional for Velcro's purpose.
The first Velcro was made of cotton and did not work very well. Over the years, it developed into Teflon hooks, which are a lot more functional for Velcro's purpose.
Iron on Velcro works very well. It is suited for fabrics that are hard to sew and is easy to apply. All you need is a few minutes and a steam iron set on the hottest setting.
no
You could try burning it off with an iron, other than that, you can't.
Velcro was invented in 1955 as well as colored television.
Velcro is not grosgrain. Velcro is a form of fastener, grosgrain isn't
Velcro is typically made of nylon or polyester, which are not affected by water. So, if you put Velcro in water, it will remain unchanged and will not be damaged. However, it might take longer to dry, and the hook and loop attachments may not stick as well until fully dried.
It was discovered when a plane crashed in the southwest US, and when doing rescue work, one man was wearing a suit that the rescue team had problems figuring out how to open the velcro openings.
Velcro is a trademark, so like in most languages, you say "Velcro" in French.
The properties of velcro are Todd Lichfield
velcro was invented in 1955