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Your cart is empty.CraftStitch
2025-07-27 15:55:43
Perfect for sewing machines that require a V belt that is no longer made. To melt together, use a lighter. Hold both ends in one hand, touch the flame to one end, then the other, then repeat until they both look melty, then quickly push them together roll it between your fingers while pushing, to keep the diameter even. Allow to cool completely. This isn’t rocket science. Practice a few times on shorter pieces. It does melt together.
Reinaldo “sin llorar “
2025-07-01 09:38:55
Definitely works, the system is been around forever . But you have to do it right, takes a few tries, yes a knife is the correct tool. Watch a few videos.
RL007
2025-06-29 18:06:23
I bought this to make a replacement belt for my 40 years old Emco Unimat 3 mini lathe and it worked great. I measured the belt length and cut this material about 10 mm short - perfectly flat and used my soldering iron with a blade attachment to melt both the ends and fused them. I sanded any extra material from the fused joint to remove any edge/bulge. I have been running my lathe for a week and it works perfect. Let’s see how long it lasts.
Al Amato
2025-06-14 18:38:34
Easy to use. I used a soldering iron with an Exacto blade wired to the tip of the soldering iron to make a hot flat surface to “weld†the ends together.
Zachary Liu
2025-03-28 13:46:21
Darker than what appeared in the photo. Seems durable enough and worked for my application (Pulley).
Kevin
2025-03-26 13:49:23
For a dryer it didn't last broke not too long after installing and running it
Mike
2025-01-31 14:17:10
Used this to fix my push seeder belt which cost $20. This kit works just fine and if it breaks again I can just fix it by melting it together.
allan pechal
2025-01-09 15:46:22
liked very much. used for a sewing machine belt.
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