- Leírás
- Specifikációk
- Véleményezés
Salmon 607 - Lazacszín
Jacquard Acid Dye egy por állagú savas festékek (acid dye), amely selyem, gyapjú, toll és más fehérjeszálak, kasmír, alpaka, valamint nejlon festésére használhatóak.
Jacquard savas festékek rendkívül ragyogóak és színtartóak. Ezek erősen koncentrált, por állagú, forróvizes festékek, amelyek egyenletes, egységes színeket eredményeznek mártásos festés esetén. Könnyen kimosódnak, és mosáskor sem fakulnak ki. A világ összes festéke közül a savas festékek a legszebb színek előállításáról ismertek, és a Jacquard kínálata minőség, intenzitás és állag tekintetében felülmúlhatatlan.
A Jaquard festékek, ha helyesen használják, nem veszélyesek az emberre. Gyengén savas festékek, amelyeket csak közönséges ecettel és hővel rögzítenek. A Jaquard festékekkel festett rostok, fonalak és textíliák kockázat nélkül viselhetők a bőrön. A festékek megfelelnek a szigorú EU-előírásoknak, és a gyártók megerősítik, hogy a Jaquard festékekkel festett szövetek tanúsíthatók az Oeko-Tex Standard 100 szerint. A festékek nem jelentenek kockázatot a környezetre, ha a festékfolyadékot szódabikarbónával semlegesítik, mielőtt a szennyvízrendszerbe öntik.
Jacquard Acid Dye
Instructions
BASICS:
The variables in dyeing are temperature, dye concentration, time and amount of fabric. The washing machine method is the easiest way to dye fabric a solid color. However, if you are concerned with achieving the most accurate and reproducible results, or getting the darkest colors, we recommend using the stove top method. Use the instructions as a guideline. Acid dyes are quite forgiving and amenable to variations in procedure. The more you experiment, the more you will discover!
SAFETY:
May irritate the skin or eyes. Avoid eye contact, wear rubber gloves and suitable mask. Breathing dust may be harmful. Keep out of reach of children. Utensils that have been used for dyeing should not be used in food preparation.
STOVE TOP METHOD: Best for wool.
1. Fill a stainless steel or enamel pot with just enough hot or warm water (cool for wool) for the fabric to swim freely. Turn the heat to medium.
2. Add the dye powder to the pot and stir until dissolved. Use the appropriate amount of dye for the desired shade (see chart on page 2).
3. Thoroughly wet fabric with warm water and add to dye bath.
4. Gradually raise the temperature to 185˚-200˚ F, just below boiling. Stir frequently.
5. Add a quarter cup of vinegar per pound of fabric. Another option is to add Citric Acid (1 tablespoon per pound of fabric). Try not to pour directly onto the fabric.
6. Maintain temperature and gently stir frequently for half an hour. Wash in Synthrapol® or mild detergent and warm water.
NOTE: If you are dyeing wool, a gradual heating and gradual cooling of the dye bath is important so as not to shock and felt the wool.
TOP LOADING WASHING MACHINE METHOD: Not for wool. (Wool may felt in a washing machine—use the stove top method instead.)
1. Set the washing machine to the hot wash/cool rinse and longest wash cycle setting. Fill water to the lowest level appropriate for the amount of fabric being dyed. (Fabric must be submerged and able to move freely.)
2. Add dye powder and agitate until dissolved.
3. Add clean, wet fiber and agitate for a few minutes.
4. Add 1 to 3 cups of white vinegar (depending on volume of water) being careful not to pour directly onto fabric. You may also use Citric Acid, and add 1 tablespoon per pound of fabric. Let agitate a few more minutes.
5. Let machine run through cycle OR, for maximum washfastness, stop and reset washer to maximum cycle length. Do not let the washing machine drain or start a new wash cycle. The idea is to lengthen the time the fabric is in the dye bath. After resetting, let washer run through entire cycle.
6. To ensure that all the excess dye has been removed, you may want to run the fabric through another wash cycle with cool water and some Synthrapol® or mild detergent. Remove fabric.
7. Run washer through a large rinse cycle to remove any excess dye in the washing machine.
FRONT LOADING WASHING MACHINE METHOD: Not for wool. (Wool may felt in a washing machine—use the stove top method instead.)
1. Dissolve the dye in approximately ½ to 1 cup hot water.
2. Pour the dissolved dye and 1 to 3 cups of white vinegar (depending on volume of water) into the bottom of the washing machine tub. You may also use Citric Acid, and add 1 tablespoon per pound of fabric. IMPORTANT: If your machine has a pre-wash flush, add dye and vinegar between the flush and wash cycles to prevent the dye from being flushed from the machine.
3. Add pre-wetted fabric.
4. Set your machine for the hottest possible water temperature and longest possible wash cycle. If you are able to extend the wash cycle, do so. The longer you are able to allow the fabric to remain in the wash/dye cycle the darker the color and the better the fixation.
5. When the machine has completed the wash cycle, allow it to complete the balance of the wash/rinse/spin cycle.
6. Wash the garment with a mild detergent in cold water and dry.
NOTE: We recommend a thorough cleaning of your washer after you have used it to dye fabric. Most front loading washers collect residual water in the front door gasket and will also hold water in the exterior tub. Wipe down the door gasket carefully and run a short cycle with your normal detergent after completing dye process. (You may want to refer to your Washing Machine Users Manual for cleaning instructions.)
FLOWABLE PAINTING:
For professional silk painters who steam set, liquid acid dyes provide the brightest, most intense colors. To make your own liquid acid dyes for silk painting, use the following recipe:
1. Add 8 oz. (1 cup) of very hot water to one ½ oz. jar of Jacquard Acid Dye powder.
2. Stir until dissolved. This will yield a very concentrated dye stock solution. Most colors require further dilution. NOTE: Every color has a different solubility. Some colors are difficult to dissolve, but most are easily dissolved. A small amount of alcohol (about 1 tablespoon) can be added to the dye solution as a wetting agent.
3. The final concentration of the dye solution for painting should be between 4 and 8%. Start by adding 4 oz. (½ cup) of water to the 8 oz. of stock solution you have, test the color and continue adding water until desired shade is achieved.
Keep in mind that the color intensity really develops in the steam setting process. Most colors will remain stable in solution for a long period of time. However, some colors will fall out of solution upon cooling or from sitting for a matter of weeks. To restore them simply heat them on the stove.
SCREEN PRINTING, STAMPING & PAINTING:
The traditional method of printing with dye is to add the dye to a thickener paste. This method can be used for screen printing, hand-painting, and stamping and many other direct application techniques. It is important to prepare the fiber by washing to remove the sizing.
1. Wash, dry and iron the fabric.
2. Prepare dye thickener paste (see below).
3. Add dye, either powder or stock solution, to thickener. Proportion the dye in the container in relation to the amount of thickener paste and desired intensity.
4. Print, paint, or stamp on fabric.
5. Air dry. Steam set (follow your steamer’s instructions).
PREPARING DYE THICKENER:
When screen printing with dye thickened with sodium alginate, the print base should be as thin as the image will allow. Dye printed in too thick a base will halo from the image before the fabric is cured or will accumulate in the corners, altering the image. Sodium Alginate SH is a high viscosity, low solids type of alginate thickener used primarily for cotton and other cellulose fibers. It may also be used for silk when fine line definition is not required. Sodium Alginate F is a low viscosity, high solids alginate used for silks and synthetics when fine line definition is desired. Use about 2½ times more of the F to equal the viscosity of SH.
1. Mix chemical water by adding ¼ cup of urea & 1 tablespoon vinegar to 1 quart of water.
2. Sprinkle sodium alginate over water and stir constantly for 10 minutes, OR mix in blender.
3. Let stand for a few hours or overnight before using. Mixture may be stored in refrigerator for many months.
Jacquard Products | Rupert, Gibbon & Spider, Inc.
P.O. Box 425 | Healdsburg, CA 95448 | 800.442.0455 | Fax: 707.433.4906
www.jacquardproducts.com |
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