Great advices, and your speech, grammar and pronunciation are top notch 👏👏👏 Even for a non native English speaker as myself, I can understand you 100% 😉😉
Great videos Sir! OK I need some clarification. My wife seems to understand how you glued the foam pieces in but I don't get how the heck you got it to glue to an uneven surface. Isn't there a cavity behind there now? Why don't you cut out a square/cube and glue a square/cube piece back in? Thanks for the help, we just found your channel this morning and are loving it. We just started our marine canvas and upholstery business. We have the sewing skills, just new to the upholstery game. Thanks again!
In theory there should not be any cavity behind the repair. It is not he easiest to cut a square out of the middle of the foam. When I am placing the repair piece, I open the hole up as much as possible to stuff the patch in. Hope this helps.
Great advices, and your speech, grammar and pronunciation are top notch 👏👏👏 Even for a non native English speaker as myself, I can understand you 100% 😉😉
Great videos Sir! OK I need some clarification. My wife seems to understand how you glued the foam pieces in but I don't get how the heck you got it to glue to an uneven surface.
Isn't there a cavity behind there now? Why don't you cut out a square/cube and glue a square/cube piece back in?
Thanks for the help, we just found your channel this morning and are loving it. We just started our marine canvas and upholstery business. We have the sewing skills, just new to the upholstery game. Thanks again!
In theory there should not be any cavity behind the repair. It is not he easiest to cut a square out of the middle of the foam. When I am placing the repair piece, I open the hole up as much as possible to stuff the patch in. Hope this helps.
Could you share what die grinder you are using?
It is a Milwaukee 2485.