Oil Wax Waterproof Oil Wax Wax Wax Wax Cloth Wax Cotton Available Waterproof and Windproof

Waxed Wax originated in the 15th century. Originally, the European navy soaked the cloth in fish oil or fish fat to make the sails more effective. However, this method was eliminated because the cloth would harden easily at low temperatures. However, this method was improved and extended to use in clothing and fabrics. In the 1940s, before nylon fabrics were used in clothing, if the fabric needed to be waterproof and windproof, Wax Stone would be added when the fabric was spun into yarn to assist in the production, making it oil-waxed Wax , or a layer of Wax would be applied to the Wax cotton cloth, which would have moisture-resistant properties and increase the windproof effect, making the fabric stronger and more wear-resistant. Prepare tools: hair dryer, sponge, brush, unwanted cloth Directions: 1. Clean the products that need to be Wax, brush off the dust with a brush, and clean the dirty areas with a sponge and water. Wait until the cloth is dry before proceeding to the next step. 2. Apply the oil Wax evenly on the surface, first apply it to a small area, apply Wax thinly and evenly, and then use a hair dryer to heat and melt the Wax onto the fabric. 3. Use a discarded cotton cloth to remove excess Wax. Be sure to apply slowly, in small amounts and multiple times. To achieve a good waterproof effect, pay attention to whether the Wax on the corners and seams is evenly applied. After completion, wait for 1-2 days for the oil Wax to completely dry before wearing it. Applicable to: canvas shoes, canvas bags, hats, jackets, jeans and cotton products. If you are not sure whether the material can be Wax, you can send a message to inquire before purchasing. Re- Wax is required about once every six months to a year to achieve better protection. /Product Information/ -YLG-0001 - Main ingredients: beeswax, paraffin - 400 ml