Method 1: Remove printing with iron.
1, tile ironing clothes. Spread the clothes on a flat surface that can be ironed safely, preferably on an ironing board or hard table. If you can't find a suitable place to iron clothes, you can also spread them on the floor, but be careful of the carpets around you.
This method is suitable for the first thermal transfer vinyl resin printing or rubber printing.
2. Put a dry towel under the fingerprint. Fold the towel and put it under the clothes print to avoid scalding the other side of the clothes. If you don't have a spare towel with you, you can also use an old T-shirt or something soft and not easily damaged by heat.
3. Put the wet towel on the printing. Wet the towel or clean cloth with cold water, wring it out, stop dripping, and then lay it flat on the printing. Wet towels can separate stamps from the iron to prevent them from melting on the iron.
4. Cover the first part of the printing with a wet towel, press the hot iron on it, and gently press it by hand to ensure that the heat can be conducted to the printing. If it is a heavy old iron, you can put it directly on it without pressing, and its own weight is enough.
When the wet towel is dry, take out the iron. Pay attention to the hiss when water evaporates. If this sound disappears, it means that the cloth is dry, then pick up the iron and put it aside. If the iron is not removed from the dry cloth in time, it may catch fire after a long time.
6. Remove fingerprints with a knife. Carefully scrape off the fingerprint with a sharp blade, and then pick it off with your fingers when it becomes loose. Be careful when scraping, don't get hurt by a small knife.
Try to loosen the edge of the print with a knife first, and then dig off the whole print with your fingers, so as not to be scratched by the knife.
7. Repeat this process until the print is clear. If the towel dries after the first part of printing, please wet it with water again. Put the hot iron on the wet cloth, heat the remaining marks, then scrape with a knife and dig with your hands until you are satisfied. You may have to repeat it several times, depending on the viscosity of the printing.
Method 2: Use solvent to remove printing.
1. Prepare a solvent, such as alcohol, nail remover or mucus remover. These solvents are very common, generally available at home and can be bought in convenience stores. Prepare a bottle and pour enough solvent to soak all the fingerprints. You can also use a special cleaner to remove the thermal transfer vinyl printing on clothes.
Solvent can only remove vinyl printing and rubber printing, while screen printing is permanent.
2. Test the solvent in an inconspicuous place of the clothes to see if it will damage the clothes. Turn the clothes over or find an inconspicuous place, pour a drop or two of the solvent you want, and then see if the clothes will change color or be damaged. After dripping the solvent, if there is nothing unusual in the clothes, you can continue. If there is a problem, you must change the solvent to avoid damaging the clothes.
Do not pour solvents on delicate fabrics such as man-made fibers, wool or silk.
3. Turn the clothes over to expose the back of the print. Soak the back of the fabric and remove the print on the front. Lay the turned-over clothes flat in front of you. Sitting or standing in front of a desk or counter is the most convenient way to remove fingerprints.
4. Pour the solvent on the printed matter. Pour out enough solvent to soak the whole printed matter. If the solvent has a strong smell, you can wear a mask. Operate on an easy-to-clean surface, so you don't have to worry about accidentally spilling it.
Unfold the clothes and let the solvent penetrate completely, which makes it easier to remove the marks. But don't pull the clothes too hard to avoid damage or deformation.
5. Turn the clothes upside down, pick off or scrape off the prints. Turn the clothes over to reveal the print. Dig out the mark with your fingers or scrape it off with a sharp knife. Be careful not to hurt yourself when using a knife.
You can wear latex gloves if you don't want to get solvent all over your hands.
6. Repeat this process until the print is clear. Pick out as many fingerprints as possible. If you can't dig it out, turn over the clothes again, pour more solvent, and then dig down until the seal is completely removed. If you can't completely remove the printing with solvent, you can try heating it with a hot iron to make the printing fall off.
7. Wash clothes as usual and remove the solvent. According to the nursing requirements of clothes, wash them correctly, wash off all pungent chemical smells, and then you can wear them again! If there is glue residue or sticky in the original printed position after washing clothes, you can try to clean it thoroughly with glue remover.