Yes, Velcro can stick to spandex directly because of its hook-and-loop design that allows it to adhere to a variety of fabrics, including spandex. However, the strength of the bond may vary depending on the quality of the Velcro and the spandex material. It is recommended to test a small area first to ensure it works effectively for your specific application.
Velcro can stick to a variety of materials including fabric, wood, metal, plastic, and glass. It forms a strong bond when pressed together, making it a versatile fastening solution for a wide range of applications.
Velcro may lose its sticking ability when wet because water can weaken the adhesive backing on the hook and loop fasteners. It is recommended to avoid getting Velcro wet to maintain its effectiveness.
Velcro typically sticks well to fabrics such as cotton, polyester, nylon, and felt. It may have difficulty adhering to slick or heavily textured fabrics.
Spandex is not a renewable resource as it is derived from petrochemicals, which are non-renewable fossil fuels. The production of spandex involves processes that are energy-intensive and have environmental impacts.
Spandex is a synthetic fiber made from a combination of polymers, typically polyurethane, and polyester. When exposed to flames or high heat, spandex can melt and burn. The burning process can produce toxic fumes and should be avoided.
no
Stick on my velcro :)
velcro uses the same sticky fibres as a pland if yo put a halof of velcro on a plant it will stick
On some Velcro products there is a sticky side so it can stick to pants. For the non-stick type, you have to sew it on by sewing through the edges of the tape.
The loop side of Velcro is smooth and soft. The hook side of Velcro is rough and scratchy. The hooks catch on the loops to stick them together.
In the Portuguese language, Cola no meu velcro means stick on my velcro. This sentence is also used in the Brazilian Portuguese language.
Velcro sticks together by one side having small "loops" and the other side having small hooks.
Velcro can stick to a variety of materials including fabric, wood, metal, plastic, and glass. It forms a strong bond when pressed together, making it a versatile fastening solution for a wide range of applications.
Velcro may lose its sticking ability when wet because water can weaken the adhesive backing on the hook and loop fasteners. It is recommended to avoid getting Velcro wet to maintain its effectiveness.
Velcro comes in different forms, some have sticky-back where you stick it on, or they have plain where you sew it on, it depends what your putting the Velcro on. They even have a Ty-rap style, these might be what your looking for. check in the hardware stores.
Velcro is used to attach things together. Velcro has one strip that has a furry or loop style side and another side that has hooks. These two pieces adhere to one another to make things stick together.
velcro in my opinion is easier to use when it comes to closing jackets. it also closes quicker than zippers do. Zippers can get caught, in the fabric of the coat or jacket, but velcro would just stick together easily.