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It may have listed it on the SEM rattle cans. But, then, I don't use the SEM rattle cans. They are OK, but they don't give the same results as the liquid SEM dye (mixed as you need at the pro auto body paint store) when it is sprayed.
Either way, I would not expect that an 'elastomeric recoloring agent' would work that well on fabric. That's what they make RIT dye for.
It may have listed it on the SEM rattle cans. But, then, I don't use the SEM rattle cans. They are OK, but they don't give the same results as the liquid SEM dye (mixed as you need at the pro auto body paint store) when it is sprayed.
Either way, I would not expect that an 'elastomeric recoloring agent' would work that well on fabric. That's what they make RIT dye for.
Found that out the hard way Oh well, it was worth a shot but I've since ordered some leather seat covers from Mr. Mike's...
"If your carpet is made of wool or nylon, dying the carpet can be an effective way to make it look new again and extend its life. Do not dye your carpet if it is made from acrylic, polypropylene or polyester. The fiber will not absorb the dye properly and could cause extensive damage."
This was from an article regarding carpet dyes (obviously). It was written in general reference to commercial dyes. Maybe why many of the other interior pieces don't work out so well...
btw--anyone know what our carpets are made of? I ask because I've seen mixed reviews and always thought they were nylon...?
I'm pretty sure they are the standard seats. No plans for the covers, I'm having an upholsterer build up the seat and bolsters to make them more comfortable and recovering in a two-tone silver with gray inserts to match the new carpet . I bought a quart of the SEM silver but some of the parts have cracks so he's going to repair what he can and I'm going to spray everything. If you want them let me know, they are in excellent condition. They couldn't have been on too long before I got it.
I used SEM liquid dye mixed to my interior color code on a black leather-wrapped 13" steering wheel. (I HATE that black, thin, POS stock wheel!!!) I used some laquer thinner to lightly wipe down the leather prior to spraying the SEM [gets rid of surface oils]. It's been good for about 5 years with no peeling, bleeding, etc.
Considering I've had my sweaty hands on the wheel all that time, I think it should work well on something you just SIT on.