Many customers have encountered situations where Hook And Loop gets wet in their daily lives, and some may experience issues such as insufficient adhesion after going through this situation. When we encounter this situation, how should we deal with it? Here is a brief introduction to some relevant knowledge points for everyone.

What should I do if the Hook And Loop gets wet? The manufacturer is here to give you some advice

Due to the increasingly widespread application of Hook And Loop, combined with years of production experience, back-to-back Hook And Loop manufacturers have changed the raw materials of Hook And Loop, and now most Hook And Loop can come into contact with water. If you are still worried after getting wet, we suggest gently shaking it a few times to shake off the water droplets, and then placing it in the sun to dry. Pay attention to the surrounding environment, try to be clean, and avoid dust entering.

And most Hook And Loop has poor adhesion, which can be considered from two aspects. On the one hand, from the perspective of the usage environment, some dust and garbage will enter the Hook And Loop with the air. Another situation is that the Hook And Loop has been used for too long, causing the hair on top to be stretched and the adhesion to decrease significantly. The hook shaped fibers on the hook surface may also be damaged, but this probability is much lower than the probability of hair damage.

We provide two solutions for this. If you find any debris on the Hook And Loop, you can use a toothpick or a fine hook to pick it out, which can solve the problem of non stick Hook And Loop. If the adhesion is not good due to the deformation of the fuzz on the surface, you can heat or bake the Hook And Loop slightly to bend the fuzz and change the adhesion performance. If neither of these methods can improve, you can go to the market to buy some Hook And Loop and then go to a tailor or shoe repair shop to have the master help sew it, which is very convenient.