How do you apply to boots
79248
Put a little on two fingers and rub it in. That is all.Helps if you heat leather with hair dryer
79249
Hi, generally after cleaning the boot I just rub my fingertips across the product and then massage into the leather. The more heat you apply the deep it will soak into the leather, really depends on the boots you are applying it to.
79250
Like others said. Rub it in with bare hands. No extra heat source is needed. It will make your hands feel good too like they just had a lotion bath. I usually let the boots rest for a while and then apply a 2nd coat. Clean the excess off with a clean shoe brush and/or buffing cloth. The boots might retain a waxy/oily feel to them which will go away over time.
79251
Rub it in with your hands. It's non-toxic and the heat from your hands will help absorption of the paste.
79252
I rub it in with bare hands, and your body heat will help melt the product into the leather. Then wipe off extra with a light rag.
79253
I use my fingers. Clean them first, and try to rub hard enough that you generate a little heat.
79254
I clean the boot first with a brush to get all the dirt off. then I put it in the oven for a couple of minutesget them good and warm. then pull them out put one hand down inside the boot then I use a rag of some sort to put it on. the heat will just draw the product all the way deep into the leather you just keep wiping it on until the leather becomes saturated. this will last more than a year maybe 2 depending on how much you wear them
79255
First I worm it in a Microwave for about 40 seconds. It works better if it is Warm. I put the Hole Jar in with top off.Then I use my 2 fingers and work it into the Shoe or Boot. Use a little. Better doing 2 Coats waite a couple of hours between coats,and reapply only every Month depending on your use of Shoe or Boot.
997936
It depends how many coats you apply, how tall your boots are, how big your feet are, and how much per coat. I always apply 2 coats, letting them dry completely in between. I soak the whole boot the first time, and soak the foot area both times. I used it on size 10 knee-high suede boots with fringes, which requires more spraying, and have 1/2 a can left. In general, the way I use it, I would say 1 can is good for 3 pairs of knee-high boots (without fringes).
2190834
use med tape on your heel. then put on socks. That's what I do with new shoes until they break in a bit.
671563
Take a piece of paper and put your dog's foot on it while the dog is standing. Take a pencil or pen and draw a line on both sides of the foot. Take this measurement and follow the size chart for the boots. Don't just go by breed size...every individual dog has it's own foot size. I went by breed size and the boots were too big and had to buy a size smaller after I measured my dog's foot. Hope this helps.
29059
Rubber boot works great. make sure the boot has metal flange that can easly bend on the ribs of roof if it comes out on the ribs. good luck
2034625
Yes. I buy it to use on all my suede boots. That's why I buy it. I have used it on many pairs. It might look a little wet, but will dry normal. Do not spay too close to the boots.
990391
i would say yes to the suede boots. use two or three coats and allow to dry thoroughly. it will look darker at first, but after about a day they will return to original color!
930703
I think you put too much on. Usually apply a thin coat by rubbing it on with my finger, then let the boots sit somewhere warm.
1069554
Based on our experiences, Riedell sizes their boots for a competitive or snug fit. If your daughter prefers a little extra room add 1/4 inch to your measurement. When you make the purchase, we recommend molding the skate for a more customized fit. Here's what you need to do---- If your daughter feels like her skates are too small at first. It is most likely because the boots are not fitted to your feet yet. The counter (a reinforcement placed at the back of the boot for foot/boot support) needs to be opened. So here goes---- Remove the footbed(sockliner) that is used to cover the insole. Stand straight on it, making sure your heel is lined up with the footbed. If you have about 1/4"extra on the footbed, the size should be correct. Push the back of the boot against hard surface, a table, desk, etc to open up the counter (area just above the heel on the boot). Put the boot on and lace all the way up. Lacing up can help push your heel move back. The size is right, but it still does not fit right? Try warming up the boot either with a hair dryer or in an oven at 200 F for 5 min, then put the boot on and leave it on for 5 min to custom fit to your feet. If you used the oven method, make sure not to touch the blade. Even though it is only 200 F, the blade can get hot. Hope this helps.
2125584
warm the boots up...in sunny spot maybe? and re buff them. Too much wax makes em sticky. Heat and buff thins the coating.
892719
I laid my boots down on one side on newspaper and did it in strokes back and forth (right to left) from top and worked my way down to bottom of the boot. Gave that side time to dry and flipped and did it on the other side. I then stood the boot up and gave the back one quick spray if I missed a part there, along with the front top of the boot as well. Good luck & hope this helped! :)
472157
As with all leather treatments, try a small amount on one area first. Bicks has never darkened any leather boots that I have, but your boots' finish may be different.
1122155
great, question. The work will not be seamless so depending on where the rip is it may work. If they are expensive boots I would take them in to a professional and get a quote.
907915
I used this on a pair of suede boots. So far it's lasted one winter and I'll spray them again before this winter begins. You should reapply according to use and what you're trying to waterproof. Be sure to use in a well ventilated place. Hope this helps.
248440
Yes, I have it on my slip on boots and have had them on one other style boot. It should work fine on shoes. The rubber makes them able to adapt over different styles of shoes.
1329737
You can. That is how I apply them. Where did you read that you could not apply to barefeet
110575
I don't know for sure but I would think you could where any kind of boots. It was for my grandson.