removing excess color removing excess coller from the center piece of fabric
#1
Posted 05 September 2011 - 10:38 AM
Are there others who have tried this and might have succeeded in removing this Red excess color on the white fabric?
#2
Posted 05 September 2011 - 10:49 AM
Seven days without flying a Rev makes one weak.
http://www.air-4-ce.nl
#4
Posted 05 September 2011 - 11:11 AM
This usually is the result of the kite being packed up while it is very wet.
If your kite is wet, dry it as much as possible before you pack it up. Then when you get to your destination, open it up to allow it to dry thoroughly before you pack it away awaiting the next time you fly it.
I also noticed that the stain will almost disappear on it's own over time.
STACK International Executive Committee - 6/1996-6/2008
International Rules Book Committee and STACK International Head Judge - 6/2004-6/2008
World Sport Kite Championship Judge - 2004-2005-2006(Chief Judge)
13x 1st - 12x 2nd - 6x 3rd places in 37 overall Quadline individual competitions
NEWLY REVISED Web Site - http://www.johnnmitchell.com Check it out today!
#6
Posted 05 September 2011 - 11:49 AM
drdante, on 05 September 2011 - 12:45 PM, said:
I personally would not want to try anything other then a mild detergent. Then I would only use my fingers to rub it in.
Any chemical or abrasive item would surely do more damage then good.
STACK International Executive Committee - 6/1996-6/2008
International Rules Book Committee and STACK International Head Judge - 6/2004-6/2008
World Sport Kite Championship Judge - 2004-2005-2006(Chief Judge)
13x 1st - 12x 2nd - 6x 3rd places in 37 overall Quadline individual competitions
NEWLY REVISED Web Site - http://www.johnnmitchell.com Check it out today!
#7
Posted 05 September 2011 - 11:49 AM
Seven days without flying a Rev makes one weak.
http://www.air-4-ce.nl
#8
Posted 05 September 2011 - 12:05 PM
I believe it will work and not harm the sail........remember " DENATURED"
................Hope this help's...............
...........................thank god for wind..........................
............................thank him often..........................
#9
Posted 05 September 2011 - 03:45 PM
Michael
#10
Posted 05 September 2011 - 04:00 PM
windpoacher, on 05 September 2011 - 04:05 PM, said:
I believe it will work and not harm the sail........remember " DENATURED"
................Hope this help's...............
"Denatured" just means that the alcohol has had an emetic added to make you throw up if you try to drink it. If you can get pure grain (ethyl) alcohol it will be even purer than Denatured, which is treated with an emetic to avoid alcohol taxes.
In some states you can buy a liquor called EVERCLEAR which is very pure grain alcohol - 95% or 190 proof. People use it to make fruit liqueurs, and sometimes as a handy molotov cocktail. You will pay a hefty federal and state alcohol tax because it is almost pure drinkable alcohol. I had a friend passing through one of the states where it is sold buy me six bottles. The lady at the liquor store asked him who he was mad at; I think she assumed he was going to fire-bomb somebody. I still have 1 1/2 bottles left after 20 odd years.
I use it when I want to clean something delicate, or burn it in an alcohol lamp when I need a very clean flame.
What you should NEVER do is drink it straight! It will severely damage the mucus membranes in your throat and on your vocal cords. AND I AIN'T KIDDING! You would probably heal eventually, but it would be a long unpleasant process.
(sesquipedalian man)
#11
Posted 06 September 2011 - 08:23 AM
mbro, on 05 September 2011 - 04:45 PM, said:
Michael
Not a big deal. If they are wet, then just wind them up loosely and prop them to dry. Since they'll be on the winder so loosely, don't wind in a figure 8 even if you usually do. Just wind them on straight so they won't fall off. I've soaked my lines plenty of times to get salt out. Willow said you can even use a little dishwashing detergent (like Dawn) in the water to clean dirty lines. Don't worry, give em air and they'll dry just fine.
#13
Posted 06 September 2011 - 09:14 AM
drdante, on 05 September 2011 - 01:38 PM, said:
Are there others who have tried this and might have succeeded in removing this Red excess color on the white fabric?
If your bridle is red, the stain may be from the bridle, not the sail material. You can check by wetting a white cloth or paper towel and rubbing the bridle with it. If this is the case, remove the bridle, stuff it in a sock and throw it in the washing machine.Use a rubber band to secure the open end of the sock so the bridle doesn't come out of it.
#16
Posted 05 October 2011 - 02:35 AM
windpoacher, on 05 September 2011 - 04:05 PM, said:
I believe it will work and not harm the sail........remember " DENATURED"
................Hope this help's...............
I was told the same thing...There was some crud all over the beach in Wildwood and it got all over a section of mine and Ben's Revs......I was afraid to use it on the Icarex but maybe it will work.
DSmith
#17
Posted 06 October 2011 - 09:33 AM

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