Odif USA 45038 8.68oz Odicoat Waterproof Glue Gel

I have an olf vegan leather moto jacket that needed to be thrown out. But I wanted to see if I could repair or refashion it first. The pleather was bubbling in areas and pulling away from the under fibers of the fabric. In some cases the pleather had torn away completely leaving an ugly exposed beige fabric underneath. Initially I got a few products to try and repair the damage, but none of them worked well and some made the damaged areas worse. I finally tried the odicoat and love it so much I cant stop playing with it. I have been creating a fabric collage directly on the Jacket by painting the bad areas of the coat with odicoat and placing pretty fabric over it. Then adding another layer of odicoat. Its just been really fun to layer and collage this coat back to being useful. The end product has made the jacket more personalized and I love the very punk vibe its giving off. Just follow the instructions for fabric collage on the jar. Its pretty simple and I love that I dont need to sew anything to make this work for me.

I use this for making bags, I love that it protects the fabric and brightens the colors. I first cut out a larger piece than needed interface it and then apply the odicoat with a card (there are YouTube tutorials showing how to apply), I will then cut my pattern piece just in case there is shrinkage. Here are the instructions from the odicoat website : Wash your fabric before treating it with Odif OdiCoat. Work on a non stick surface (i.e. silicone craft sheet). Spread a thin layer of OdiCoat with the OdiCoat card or a flat brush. Allow to dry for 20 minutes and iron on satin setting, without steam, protecting with baking paper. Depending on the desired effect, apply a 2nd and then a 3rd coat. After each application, allow to dry for 20 minutes and dry iron on satin setting, protected with parchment paper. The Odicoat is completely dry after 24 hours.

Worked perfectly on cotton fabric! I used two coats of.

This stuff is great for making any fabric waterproof. I use it for my bag and purse linings. It goes on easily and dries quickly.

I purchased the Odicoat for my COVID project: reupholstering kitchen chairs that haven't been re-covered since 1976. Since the chairs see a lot of use, I wanted to get oil cloth, but it seemed like no matter where I looked, the same 15 prints kept showing up, and none of them were what I wanted. OK, I did find some cute prints from South Korea, but it was super spendy and the shipping effectively doubled the cost. I ended up purchasing a heavyweight canvas from Spoonflower, and I decided to go the DIY route. Voila! Odicoat. Here's what you need to know because the jar has almost no directions: 1. Iron, iron, iron your fabric first. And then iron it again. Wrinkles that are in the fabric when you start, will be there at the end. 2. Depending on the fabric, you may need more than you think. I ended up having to buy 2 jars to treat 1.5 yards of 58" fabric. Of course, canvas probably requires more than a lightweight cotton, but keep this in mind. 3. Have a work surface that allows you to lay out the fabric as flat as possible and make sure it's well covered. I have a worktable that's entirely covered in teflon sheeting and it worked well, but I still had to scrub remnants off the next day. It came off the teflon easily - it's a lot like a simple glue. 4. Have a place to hang your fabric: a clothesline, a drying rack that has clips, etc. And if your fabric piece is large, use 4 or 5 clothepins to make sure it's hanging as straight as possible (see above, wrinkles). 5. Plan to allow 24 hours to dry. 6. The directions say to use parchment when you iron the fabric once it's dry. I overlapped 2 sheets of baking paper and it worked fine. 7. The finish is NOT the same as oilcloth. It's not shiny or glossy; instead it's more of a satin finish. The canvas texture is still discernible after treatment but now it feels like it's got a little grippiness to it, which is fine, but I don't think it'll wipedown as easily as oilcloth or laminated cotton would. Thankfully I'm well past the days of having tiny, sticky, food-covered people at my table, so this isn't as big a deal as it would've been 20 years ago, So, yes, it seems to work mostly as advertised - water resistance, etc. - and is certainly a lot easier than DIY waxing or oiling. Time will tell whether it'll hold up.

I am not a big fan of Mod Podge and a friend of mine recommended OdiCoat. I was using fabric to cover the front of the drawers of a file cabinet, after painting the top, sides, and trim. I was definitely impressed and extremely happy with the final result. I like the way it is applied to the fabric, both front and back. It requires much less product to do the job and it leaves a beautiful finish. Much easier to use. I will never use Mod Podge again. IMO OdiCoat is a far superior product.

I love the adhesiveness of the product and how it dries clear with no sticky surface.

Easy to apply waterproofing for fabrics used for handbags. Perfect for protecting light colored cotton prints.

I love using this product for bag making, particularly on fabrics that you wouldn't normally use for bags, like polycottons and cottons. This makes the fabric water resistant and gives the fabric a more structured feel to it too. Although, I did forget that my sewing machine isn't the biggest fan of sewing through fabric with Odicoat on it, so I did have to use my Teflon foot on the machine to help it along but with that foot change, my machine was much happier. It's a bit of a process to apply it and the initial smell is not the nicest so make sure you are in a well ventilated room when you are applying it. As soon as the product dries or you run a dry, hot iron over it (use a pressing cloth or parchment paper so the coating has no chance of getting onto your iron), the smell disappears immediately. So don't worry about the smell hanging around on your fabric because it does go away once ironed. However, if you are really concerned about it, just stick the fabric on your washing line to air it for a while. But as someone with an incredible sense of smell, it really does go away once dry, particularly when ironed. So don't worry about using it. I like to give my fabrics, particularly cottons and polycottons 2 generous coats. It definitely changes the feel of the fabric giving it a stiffer feel. Also, it has a tacky feel to it too. Not sticky, but it definitely changes the feel of any of the cottons and polycottons that I have added it to. I use an old store card to evenly distribute the coating all over the fabric. You might also find that the colour of your fabric changes a small bit too. It may deepen some colours or dull others. You might also find there is a slight sheen on the fabric too once coated. Not shiny by any means, but the fabric isn't just a flat matte finish when coated. Obviously there will be some sort of texture change to it as you are purposely adding a water resistant barrier to the fabric. So, if you are particular about colours and textures, do a test piece of fabric first to make sure you are ok with the finished look. SOME HANDY TIPS.......To prepare your fabric for coating, make sure it is ironed and wrinkle free. If there are any wrinkles in the fabric and you go over them with Odicoat, the wrinkles will become permanent....ask me how I know! Also, go over the entire piece of fabric with a lint roller or some tape before applying Odicoat. Any stray bits of fabric, lint or fluff will stick to your Odicoat and it will be permanently sealed in your fabric. So make sure it is wrinkle and fluff free. Another tip, when adding this to your fabric, please place your fabric on top of parchment paper or something similar. This stuff is a pain to clean up off your table if you haven't protected it. I just lay out a big length of parchment paper, place my fabric on top and away I go. Once it's dry, I peel the fabric up off the paper and the parchment goes straight in the bin making clean up a breeze. Make sure you wash your card or whatever you apply the Odicoat with immediately once finished. It's easier to clean the card when it's just been used. If you let Odicoat dry on your card, it'll be a nightmare to clean once dried. A few downsides, I do wish it came in larger tubs because you do need to add at least 2 coatings to your fabric and ideally 3 coats if you have the patience, unlike me, lol. You will be surprised at just how much of the coating you go through on one piece of fabric. I also do think that it's pretty expensive for the small tub that you get, but then everything seems to be expensive these days. So, at the end of the day Odicoat seals your fabric really well and I tested this by pouring water over the fabric. The water immediately beaded up on top of the fabric and flowed off. It's easy to use, if not a wee bit messy but once it's dry and ironed, it functions perfectly as a water resistant protectant on your fabrics. I highly recommend it.

Bisher habe ich Stoffe versucht mit Bügelfolien zu beschichten - mit sehr durchwachsenen Ergebnissen. Entweder gibt es Falten, der Stoff wird steif wie ein Brett oder nach dem Wenden löst sich die Folie bereits an den ersten Stellen ab. Auf einer Messe konnte ich ein Stoffstück das mit Odicoat beschichtet war anschauen und war begeistert (wie viele andere auch, der Stand war nach 4 Stunden bereits ausverkauft). Also habe ich es bei Amazon bestellt und bin nun ein kompletter Fan. Die Anwendung ist einfach und es riecht nur minimal. Der Stoff ist hinterher natürlich anders als vor der Beschichtung, "normale" Baumwollwebware ist anschließendetwa vergleichbar mit beschichteter Baumwolle. Durch die Beschichtung wirken die Farben etwas dunkler (empfinde ich nicht als störend). Das Gel lässt sich gut und sparsam verteilen.

Muy fácil de usar en telas, acabado muy bueno, da un pequeño toque brillante pero no sé aprecia mucho. Nunca lo había utilizado pero lo recomiendo para impermeabilizar telas.

El producto sirve muy bien para impermeabilizar telas, que fue donde lo utilice. Es rendidor

Fantastic. I used it to waterproof placemats I quilted. Did perfect job and easy clean up.