Remove Glue From Hair Extensions Wefts
- Posted on 30 March, 2019
- Microlink Hair Extensions
- By Anonymous
Remove Glue from Hair Extensions Wefts
Taking off your glued-in hair extensions may not be too tricky, but removing the sticky mess left on the weft can be quite a challenge! Unfortunately, lingering glue on the wefts can prevent you from re-using the extensions. To get plenty of wear out of your extensions, remove all traces of glue from the tracks after each use. You can apply heat using a hair straightener, or use acetone to remove stubborn glue.
Using Heat Grab a thin piece of cloth.
An old t-shirt is perfect for this, but you can use a thin towel or whatever you have access to. Use a cloth that you dont mind ruining. Stick to fabrics like cotton and terry cloth. Avoid polyester, silk, and spandex. You may want to put on a pair of latex gloves before you get started, too. The glue is really sticky, and its best to avoid getting it on your skin. You may want to put on a pair of latex gloves before you get started, too. The glue is really sticky, and its best to avoid getting it on your skin.Turn on your hair straightener at the highest temperature.
A flat iron hair straightener is the best way to approach this, but you could use a regular iron in a pinch. The heat is whats important! Give your flat iron or other heating element a few minutes to heat up. Place the piece of cloth over the glued part of the hair weft.
Work in small sections that are a few inches 7 to 10 cm in length. Put the thin cloth right over the section of glue. Make sure it covers the back of the weft, too. Youre essentially sandwiching the glued part in between the cloth. Enclose the wrapped weft in the hair straightener.
Keep the straightener firmly closed over the glued section youre working on. The heat will slowly dissolve the glue on the tracks, leaving it on the piece of cloth. As it heats up, the glue will become visible through the cloth. That means its working! Keep the hair straightener on the weft for 1 to 3 minutes.
You can clamp down on the Taking off your glued-in hair extensions may not be too tricky, but removing the sticky mess left on the weft can be quite a challenge! Unfortunately, lingering glue on the wefts can prevent you from re-using the extensions. To get plenty of wear out of your extensions, remove all traces of glue from the tracks after each use. You can apply heat using a hair straightener, or use acetone to remove stubborn glue.
---------------------------------------------------- Image Attributions-------------------------------------------------------
Image: Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-1-Version-3 | By:Wikivisual0
- /images/thumb/a/af/Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-1-Version-3.jpg/aid5318549-v4-728px-Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-1-Version-3.jpg - licensed by Creative Commons - cc-by-sa-nc-3.0-self ---- creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ -Last updated:10:31, 22 December 2017
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Image: Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-2-Version-3 | By:Wikivisual0
- /images/thumb/5/50/Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-2-Version-3.jpg/aid5318549-v4-728px-Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-2-Version-3.jpg - licensed by Creative Commons - cc-by-sa-nc-3.0-self ---- creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ -Last updated:10:31, 22 December 2017
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Image: Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-3-Version-3 | By:Wikivisual0
- /images/thumb/b/bb/Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-3-Version-3.jpg/aid5318549-v4-728px-Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-3-Version-3.jpg - licensed by Creative Commons - cc-by-sa-nc-3.0-self ---- creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ -Last updated:10:31, 22 December 2017
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Image: Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-4-Version-3 | By:Wikivisual0
- /images/thumb/5/55/Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-4-Version-3.jpg/aid5318549-v4-728px-Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-4-Version-3.jpg - licensed by Creative Commons - cc-by-sa-nc-3.0-self ---- creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ -Last updated:10:31, 22 December 2017
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Image: Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-5-Version-3 | By:Wikivisual0
- /images/thumb/6/6e/Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-5-Version-3.jpg/aid5318549-v4-728px-Remove-Glue-from-Hair-Extensions-Wefts-Step-5-Version-3.jpg - licensed by Creative Commons - cc-by-sa-nc-3.0-self ---- https:
How to remove blue from hair extensions weft taking off your glued in hair extensions may not be too tricky, but removing the sticky mess left on the weft can be quite a challenge. Unfortunately, lingering glue on the wefts can prevent you from reusing the extensions to get plenty of wear out of your extensions, remove all traces of glue from the tracks. After each use, you can apply heat using a hair, straightener or use acetone to remove stubborn glue using heat grab a thin piece of cloth. An old t-shirt is perfect for this, but you can use a thin towel or whatever you have access to use a cloth that you don't mind, ruining, stick to fabrics like cotton and terry cloth, avoid polyester, silt and spandex. You may want to put on a pair of latex gloves before you get started too. The glue is really sticky and it's best to avoid getting it on your skin. You may want to put on a pair of latex gloves before you get started to the glue. Is really sticky and it's best to avoid getting it on your skin turn on your hair straightener at the highest temperature. A flatiron hair straightener is the best way to approach this, but you could use a regular iron in a pinch, the heat is what's important. Give your flat iron or other heating element a few minutes to heat up place. The piece of cloth over the glued part of the hair wefts work in small sections that are a few inches 7 to 10 centimeters in length, put the thin cloth right over the section of blue make sure it covers the back of the weft you're, essentially sandwiching. The blue part in between the cloth enclosed the raft left in the hair straightener keep the straightener firmly closed over the glute section. You'Re working on the heat will slowly dissolve the glue on the tracks, leaving it on the piece of cloth as it heats up. The glue will become visible through the cloth. That means it's working, keep the hair straightener on the wefts. For one to three minutes. You can clamp down on the section multiple times and rub it against the iron to help coax it along, depending on how much glue you're trying to remove one to three minutes ought to do. The trick. Use the thin cloth to wipe away excess blue. Put the hair straightener aside and pull away the cloth, much of the glue will already be stuck to it. Gently rub the heated part of the weft with the cloth to remove any remaining glue once a section of the cloth gets covered in glue switched to a fresh area. If gentle rubbing is nt, getting rid of the glue sandwich, the weft in the cloth again and apply more heat repeat the process on the remaining sections of the left work in small sections that are a couple of inches long, continue heating and rubbing along the track. Until you reach the end of the weft, keep switching to a clean area of the cloth once the section you're using gets covered in glue, rub the left with alcohol to remove any last traces of blue optional. You don't have to do this, but you can, if you want to be really thorough, simply soak a cotton ball or rag in rubbing alcohol then run it along the weft track from end to end
Comments
lulapaloozah: Thank you so much for giving me my credit. I invented this method after TONS of trial and error and research! I'm happy you could benefit from it, I hope it helps! Thank you!
Robin Jo: Acetone and heat do not mix! Do not get acetone hot on your hair. Use a thermal protector spray such as argan oil.
Stephanie Goss: Ruined the extension that I tried it on. Don't do this
Pamela R.: Oils make the glue very messy
Kaela Gordon: Wow
Cecily Stewart: Y’all stole this idea
Pamela R.: I personally use a cloth but no acetone