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I’d like to remove old patches from my jeans and replace them with new. What is the best way to do that without damaging the clothes?
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1. Start by setting your iron to the lowest heat setting.

2. Place a thin cloth or towel over the patch.

3. Hold the iron over the patch for about 30 seconds.

4. Test the patch to see if it has loosened. If not, hold the iron for another 10-15 seconds.

5. Once the patch has loosened, carefully peel it off.

6. If any adhesive remains, use a damp cloth and a little bit of mild soap to remove it.

7. Allow the area to dry completely before adding a new patch.

8 Answers

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Carefully choose the ironing settings: it should be preheated to the hottest temperature the material can handle, but without a steam. Press the iron down over the patch for about 15 seconds, then peel the patch from the base material. It is better to use some gloves/pliers because the material and the patch can be very hot. Detailed instructions on removing patches you can find here

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Well before using iron you must know how to use it once I tried to use around age 6 I endup making it worse I was like mom something smell burning
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Here are few types you can follow to remove iron-on patches:


. Heat the patch:

  Use a heat source, such as an iron or a hairdryer, to gently heat the patch. This will help to            loosen the adhesive that holds the patch in place.


. Scrape the patch:

  Use a butter knife or a similar tool to gently scrape the patch off of the fabric. Be careful not to      damage the fabric not to damage the fabric as you scrape.


. Wash the fabric:

  Once the patch has been removed, wash the fabric according to the care instructions to remove      any remaining adhesive or residue.

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The best way to remove iron-on patches is to use a steam iron. Heat the patch with the iron on the lowest temperature setting and hold it in place for a few seconds. The heat and steam should help loosen the adhesive and allow you to peel the patch off. If there is any residue left behind, use a damp cloth to rub it away.
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Iron-on patches can be removed by using a fabric steamer, rubbing alcohol, a hair dryer, or a combination of heat and a solvent. First, heat the patch with a fabric steamer, hair dryer, or heat gun. Then, gently peel the patch off the fabric. If the patch is still stuck, use rubbing alcohol or a solvent like vinegar or goo remover to dissolve the adhesive. Gently scrape the patch with a credit card or a plastic tool, working from the edges towards the center. Repeat the process as necessary until the patch is removed.
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To remove iron-on patches, place a cloth over the patch and iron on low heat for a few seconds. Then, use tweezers to peel off the patch. Any residue can be removed with rubbing alcohol or adhesive remover.
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Dab adhesive remover on the residue.

Work it in with your fingers or a rag for one minute.

Scrub the stubborn residue with an old toothbrush.

Once all residue appears to be gone, pretreat the area with liquid laundry detergent.
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To remove iron-on patches, place a cloth over the patch and apply heat with an iron for a few seconds. Peel the patch off while it's still hot. If it's difficult to remove, try heating it again and use a plastic scraper to gently lift it off. If any adhesive residue remains, use rubbing alcohol or adhesive remover to clean the area.
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