AlbaChem Heat Transfer Vinyl Letter Remover - No. 1020

This stuff worked amazing. I applied it to the front of the vinyl and within maybe 30 seconds you could see the vinyl crinkling and starting to loosen. I then scratched it off with my fingernail with no issues. Everything came off the white onesie (I had black and light blue on it). There is white residue left on the black however (this was a black canvas bag and the same thing happened on a 60poly/40cotton black tshirt). Please ignore the dog hair...it happens! It was a little bit more difficult to scrape off a 10" round full design but with time and scratching it all finally came off.

The media could not be loaded. Arrived quick, the cap was loose in the box but was still there.It works great and took off the glitter letters with ease and no residue left behind at all. Took maybe 10 minutes tops to do a whole sweatshirt.Super simple steps to follow:1. Puncture top and add cap2. Saturate underside (inside) the shirt to break the bond of material and fabric.3. Wait a tad and you'll see it bubble and release.4. Remove HTVIt does have a strong smell, so use in a well ventilated area (as instructed on the can). I have nothing bad to say about it at all.100% reccomended to use for removal of heat press vinyl.

It WORKS! SAVED a shirt! Read the directions! So glad I had it in hand!

Works great

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Perfect bottle. When making mistakes. I purchased this because I have made a mistake on an order, and when I pour this from behind and let it sit and then stretch it out. It made it so much. Easier to remove the vinyl.

if you mess up on making a shirt n mess up it’s def handy!! just watch out for plastic if dripped on it will gum it up like it eats it. but

First of all. It did not work. At least for me it didn’t. For comparison, I had used Siser Vinyl for my shirts.The issues I had were;-The glue didn’t come off at all. The entire layer of glue remained on the shirts. Which was sticky To the touch, untill the VLR dried. Then I was left with a dry layer of glue of the exact design I just removed.- The vinyl itself got a little too dissolved (I left one shirt sit for longer to see if it’d solve the glue issue) but it made the vinyl weaker and caused it to “smudge” into the shirts.- And lastly. The VLR left a sort of stained ring around the part I poured the VLR.So. It removed the vinyl but still ruined the shirts. Again. I see that a lot of people had great results. It could’ve just been my luck to get bad results.Had it worked? For 20 something bucks. Definitely worth it.

I had already gotten the htv off but it left a residue so I got the VLR to get the residue off.Can came dented, but didn’t really affect anything. With some scrubbing, it did mostly remove the adhesive residue, but it also took off some of the fabric color. I guess it’s better than the residue, but still not perfect.