Fabric Adhesive Recommendations?

[Dublinlin]

Is there any particular spray on fabric adhesive anyone could recommend? I want something that will adhere fabric but not get crunchy/stiff...need it to hold but remain pliable. Is there such a product out there? (Also needs to be able to hold up under extremely frigid conditions (i.e. forty below zero range.)

[Bubba]

How much material do you need to treat? Will the fabric be under tension? McNett Seamgrip is what I use for most fabrics. It's urethane based so it's piable when dry.

[Dublinlin]

How much material do you need to treat? Will the fabric be under tension? McNett Seamgrip is what I use for most fabrics. It's urethane based so it's piable when dry.

I'll be treating eight yards in all. My friend and I will be adhering qiviut to Climashield...or we may adhere the qiviut to calendared HyperD instead. We are flying blind on this underquilt project...but a week from Friday the sewing FINALLY begins. Been batting this idea around for eons...how to make a qiviut underquilt.

Is McNett Seam Grip a spray? Also, does it dry thoroughly or remain tacky? I need something that won't stymie the loft of the Climashield after it's been compressed for transport.

[sqidmark]

There is a 3M spray that photographers use to stick and restick fabric, though I don't think it was created for that purpose. I don't recall the name at the moment, I'll look for it.

EDIT: #75 Repositionable. As I recall I've also used #77, but it's not repositionable. Check it out:
http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3...+5582855&rt=r3

[Caminante]

The 3M spray is good stuff. I've used both the Super 77 and the 90 with great success for bonding CCF to kayaks. I recently used it to bond 3D mesh to Robic 420D for the backpanel of a backpack project and it has held up to my sweaty back quite well. It's quite pliable, but I can't speak to crunchiness as I don't really crinkle up the backpanel.

I have no idea what you're really trying to do with it, so I don't know how well it will work for your particular application. I would think that the Super 77 or 90 would adhere wool to CS quite well - spray both materials, lightly bond, and let dry. If you crunched it up before the adhesive dried, you'd probably have a mess.

[sqidmark]

A couple more by searching amazon with "fabric spray adhisive";
https://www.amazon.com/3M-38808-Head...spray+adhesive
https://www.amazon.com/Therm-Spray-Q...spray+adhesive

[sqidmark]

A couple more by searching amazon with "fabric spray adhisive";
https://www.amazon.com/3M-38808-Head...spray+adhesive
https://www.amazon.com/Therm-Spray-Q...spray+adhesive

EDIT: Need to be careful though because some fabric adhesives are water soluble, intended to wash out after sewing.