Attaching Logo to headrest ?
06-07-2013, 10:23 AM
#21
06-07-2013, 10:54 AM
#23
Drifting
I would love to see pics of this!! and a price....
Originally Posted by DS Vettes
Although we do not do the embroidered logos on seats, we do offer a logo thermal transfer which can be put on the headrest. It is a suede-like finish and the same size as the embroidered logos. Additionally, it comes in different border colors (red, black, blue, yellow, ect.) This logo transfer is a GM licensed product.
Give us a call if interested
DS Vettes
956-238-4713
Although we do not do the embroidered logos on seats, we do offer a logo thermal transfer which can be put on the headrest. It is a suede-like finish and the same size as the embroidered logos. Additionally, it comes in different border colors (red, black, blue, yellow, ect.) This logo transfer is a GM licensed product.
Give us a call if interested
DS Vettes
956-238-4713
06-07-2013, 11:28 AM
#25
Melting Slicks
Originally Posted by DS Vettes
Although we do not do the embroidered logos on seats, we do offer a logo thermal transfer which can be put on the headrest. It is a suede-like finish and the same size as the embroidered logos. Additionally, it comes in different border colors (red, black, blue, yellow, ect.) This logo transfer is a GM licensed product.
Give us a call if interested
DS Vettes
956-238-4713
Although we do not do the embroidered logos on seats, we do offer a logo thermal transfer which can be put on the headrest. It is a suede-like finish and the same size as the embroidered logos. Additionally, it comes in different border colors (red, black, blue, yellow, ect.) This logo transfer is a GM licensed product.
Give us a call if interested
DS Vettes
956-238-4713
These logos are no longer available because the company that used to make them has discontinued them.
06-07-2013, 11:32 AM
#26
Race Director
Anyone here considered an
iron on before?
Probably self stick Velcro
would work and not
damage the leather.
And there's this:
1
Apply craft glue to the center of the embroidered patch and position it on the leather car seat. Place small pieces of masking tape at the top and bottom of the patch to hold it in place until the craft glue dries. The glue will help hold the patch in place while you are sewing it. Allow the glue to dry completely before beginning to sew the patch.
2
Measure 18 inches of heavy-duty waxed thread that is color-coordinated to the edge of the embroidered patch. Cut the thread and thread it through the curved needle. Knot one end.
Sponsored Links
leather repair yourself
do own leather repair or recoloring professional and do-it-yourself
www.leathervinylpro.com
3
Enter the back of the embroidered patch with the needle point and pull through to the front. This will place the knot behind the patch and out of sight.
4
Place the point of the needle about 1/4 inch away from where it came through the patch. Push the needle through to the other side, catch the leather seat on the needle point and then exit the back of the patch again to the front. The curved needle is designed to make this sewing maneuver easier. Space the stitches about 1/4 inch apart and close to the edge of the embroidered patch where the thread will not be seen.
5
Continue sewing around the embroidered patch until it is secure.
6
Tie off the stitches by making a loose stitch. But before pulling it tight, pass the needle though the stitch. Repeat this several times and then cut the thread.
iron on before?
Probably self stick Velcro
would work and not
damage the leather.
And there's this:
1
Apply craft glue to the center of the embroidered patch and position it on the leather car seat. Place small pieces of masking tape at the top and bottom of the patch to hold it in place until the craft glue dries. The glue will help hold the patch in place while you are sewing it. Allow the glue to dry completely before beginning to sew the patch.
2
Measure 18 inches of heavy-duty waxed thread that is color-coordinated to the edge of the embroidered patch. Cut the thread and thread it through the curved needle. Knot one end.
Sponsored Links
leather repair yourself
do own leather repair or recoloring professional and do-it-yourself
www.leathervinylpro.com
3
Enter the back of the embroidered patch with the needle point and pull through to the front. This will place the knot behind the patch and out of sight.
4
Place the point of the needle about 1/4 inch away from where it came through the patch. Push the needle through to the other side, catch the leather seat on the needle point and then exit the back of the patch again to the front. The curved needle is designed to make this sewing maneuver easier. Space the stitches about 1/4 inch apart and close to the edge of the embroidered patch where the thread will not be seen.
5
Continue sewing around the embroidered patch until it is secure.
6
Tie off the stitches by making a loose stitch. But before pulling it tight, pass the needle though the stitch. Repeat this several times and then cut the thread.
Last edited by vet55; 06-07-2013 at 08:10 PM.