how do i iron on a patch,like what temperature and stuff like that?
152176
Hot, but not on it's highest setting. Don't get the iron so hot that you scorch the fabric, because you're going to have to leave it there for a little longer than you would normally hold an iron in one spot.  What I like to do, and it seems to help, is put a piece of aluminum foil under the fabric I'm applying the patch to, to reflect the heat back up into the adhesive backing on the patch, and place a sheet of paper over the top of the patch so that the fabric doesn't scorch.
169774
I use a torch with MAPP guess whenever I solder copper pipes.  For welding iron, I use a MIG or arc welder.
315655
Get a can of stripeze....careful when using tho...highly flammable. follow instructions and do it outdoors. DONT bead or sand blast them! If you do you will never get the polished look back! Rinse them good. Get some simichrome polish or other type of polishing compound. Be ready to use some elbow grease...you might want to buy a buffing disk for your electric drill.
732014
Hey Man, No doubt you should always layer. Even though it's April if you are going to be in the Appalachains the temp. can drop pretty good. Whats the Boy Schout motto? Be prepared! \nThermals are nice but, they don't really breath, so if you work up a sweat then you will be wet. Polypropylene is great man. They come in 3 grades, Light, Med, Heavy. To be very honest I'm wearing some right now! I also live in Syracuse, NY and it's 46 degrees out right now. \nCheck out EMS man, they rock!
772738
Plain flour and water...make it a bit thicker and dont worry it should work. :)
196912
d iron it is heated very hot and it melt
78268
FUNNY YOU SHOULD ASK!!  I just had to remove a huge pool of wax from a cloth place mat.  The glass candle globe cracked ,leaking wax all over it.\n\nHere's what you do.....Place news papers(about 1 inch thick on your ironing board.  Then place a sheet of wax paper on top of them.  Place your garment, waxiest side down on the wax paper....Next place another sheet of wax paper on top of the garment....Set your iron to the next of the highest setting.....Place the iron STRAIT DOWN and press hard.  DO NOT MOVE THE IRON EXCEPT STRAIT UP AND DOWN!.....Do this several times and replace both sheets of wax paper often, because the wax paper absorbes the  wax and it will reach it's saturation point.  So keep a stack of wax paper by you.\n\nThis really works.  I know,because I just did it.  It does take some time though..\n\nGood luck!  I think you will be surprised!
573271
If you crush your chips up, then weigh out an equal amount of each (say 10 grams), put the crushed chips in some acid solution (say 100mls of 10% hydrochloric acid) and shake them up good, the iron should come out into solution.\n\nThen you could measure it using whatever you have access to.\nAA, some kind of colorimeter...
1156610
dunk a towel in water....wring it out good....roll it into a tube a stick it in the freezer...it will freeze pretty quick as the fabric allows air to get in. drape this across the back of your neck...your body temp will drop pretty quick\n\nyour kinda cute by the way *wink*
796870
You can read about it here\n\nhttp://www.quilt.com/HowTo/AppliqueHowToPage.html
186691
Supposedly in the early dasy, people would seal a wrought iron blade in a clay container filled with powdered charcoal. Then they would bake it in a fire for several days. The iron would absorb a little of the carbon and become a low-quality steel called blister steel, but it was better than wrought iron. I've never tried it myself. \n\nI saw a web site/ chat page once dedicated to blacksmiths and people who have their own forges for hobby purposes, making custom knives, etc. Try searching for something like that, cause I bet they could answer your question better than I can.
637847
I have a neck loaded with titanium. Some excercises: 1. Lean your head down chestward. Slowly work the neck both ways (Move it to the right and then move it to the left) 2. With your head straight up, place your hand on your right temple. Hold your neck against your hand HARD and do the other side the same way. 3. Lean your head back as far as you can and then lean it forward as far as you can. This works those poor muscles very well. And a warm shower. Bad, bad? Alternating cold and hot ice packs. Also, this is a good one. Take an old pillowcase (or buy a new one, who cares) and fill it 1/4 full of white rice. Sew the top. To heat it, mike the bag for two minutes with a glass of water 1/4 full in there with the pillowcase. What do you have then? A completely malleable healing pack that molds itself to your body. You can use until it falls apart and start over.
28721
Googling around to equipment manufacturers, what I'm finding makes it look like they are heat sealed, so I'm assuming that it has to be a melting glue. It also has to be non-toxic since it is a food product.\n\nThe site below has fill-your-own bags that are pre-glued and sealed with and iron.
1144757
Try a cool damp cloth. Not too cold though.
456718
There are new patches that you can use OTC.  They work really great.  They release warmth to the area where applied.  You should them, you can even work with them on.
371437
steel extents with heat
894768
A patch can help make it stronger. Good Luck!