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Write a comment to this post stating 2 things you learned from our Getting Started FAQs page at the top menu bar of KAMsnaps.com (http://www.kamsnaps.com/Product-FAQs-13.html).
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68 comments:
I learned that the size doesnt actually match any actual measurements. Also, the proper way to remove snaps that you've made a mistake on.
SewAnnaButton at Hotmail dot Com
I learned that you should use at least 2 layers of fabric and that size 20 is the most used!
heatheronas@hotmail.com
I learned what size I should use for certain projects and I learned how to remove a snap (just had to do that once so far).
daisypost16 at yahoo dot com
I learned that size 14 and 16 sockets and studs are the same size and only the caps are different.
And oh my gosh, I also learned that you can remove snaps using a snap press or pliers! I didn't know that and am excited to try it out!
pumpkinpatchbaby at gmail.com
I learned what size to use for different things, diapers mostly.
And how to take those darn things off. The first time I tried to get one off it took me like an hour. hahah
fruitlooplexi at gmail dot com
learned how to take out the snaps I ruined and that the plastic snaps are just as secure as the metal ones if done right
anjellfire at gmail dot com
I learned that the Kam Snaps plastic is stronger and more durable than other types of plastic.
I also learned that the size 14 and 16 only have different caps, but share the same stud and socket size.
s98port at hotmail dot com
Learned what the snaps are made of and that 14 and 16 only have different sized caps.
gwc08gmg11 at gmail dot com
I learned that size 20 snaps are most commonly used for cloth diapers. and that an awl may be needed to poke holes first!
Beckanai at gmail dot com
I learned how to remove snaps if you make a mistake and that the thickness of your fabric determines whether or not you need a long prong snap.
Mandy dot creager at gmail dot com
how to remove snaps and the difference between pliers vs presses
emolee84 at gmail dot com
I learned that...
1. KAM plastic snaps are made from a strong, durable plastic called polyacetal.
2. Plastic snaps are just as (if not more) secure than the metal snaps.
smoo06 at yahoo dot com
I learned which sizes to use for the projects I have planned and how to remove a snap (which was very helpful!).
samanthamergler at gmail dot com
I learned that size 20 is recommended for cloth diapers and size 16 is recommended for mama cloth
I also learned that plastic snaps are recommended for children's clothing
I learned that 1. you can also use a snap press to attach metal snaps and grommets with the appropriate dies (and oh my gosh, that makes me want it more!)... and 2. You can convert the press into a foot press (which is so cool!). And there are so many other things I learned too, but those were both really cool things!
irishgirlforgod AT yahoo DOT com
(lol, I wish there was an edit instead of just a delete because I always forget my email, doh! lol)
I learned that a complete set is 4 parts, 2 caps, socket & stud and how to remove snaps, which is very helpful when you put a socket where a stud should go (do not ask me how I know this *LOL*)
ajhill00 at yahoo dot com
I learned how to remove a snap - YAY! Also learned about the sizes and differences between size 14 and 16 snaps. Thanks! mareli at gmail dot com
I leanred that the size snap you get should depend on the project, that there are different types of snaps.
like utility spring snaps. Thank you for posting directions by the way...i had no idea how to apply those before.
abigailiswater@gmail.com
i learned that size 20 is the most commonly used snap and that size 16 is used mainly for pacifier clips, baby/toddler clothes, and mama pads
babydraco_18_2006 at yahoo dot com
i learned that size 14 and 16 snaps have identical studs and sockets and that a complete snap set consists of 4 parts.
SamanthaS1217 at yahoo dot com
I knew about using the press or pliers itself to remove a snap if a mistake was made, but I didn't know about using heat or a dremmel to do so. I will have to try that next time!
I also learned that the plastic snaps are already CPSIA compliant. Good to know :)
melissa0582 (at) gmail (dot) com
(forgot my e-mail last time!)
I learned how to take off a snap with a plier and that you can convert a hand press into foot press.
Deanna Leong
yuki_atwork@hotmail.com
I have learned that (1) sizes 14 and 16 caps can use the same size of studs and sockets (2) you won’t need to throw your project away when you make a mistake because snaps can be removed - lupd5050@yahoo.com
I learned that size 20 is the most common size used and how to remove the snaps by turning them sideways...that one came in handy a couple of times!
bumblebeebumz at hotmail dot com
I learned that a snap press can also be used for metal snaps and grommets. I also learned how to remove a snap with the pliers!
beccajmann at gmail dot com
I learned that size 20 snaps are most used for diapers and how to remove a snap with a lighter and fork tine.
Missharshman(at)hotmail(dot)com
I learned that your snaps compliant with CPSIA regulations which is a good thing to know. I also learned about what size caps to use for which project which I was wondering about.
collegesahm(at)gmail(dot)com
I learned that the snaps are made out of a polyacetal resin that is stronger and more durable than other plastics. I also learned what size snaps to use for which project.
mefish32 at hotmail dot com
I learned that I need to use at least 2 layers of fabric {which explains a lot} and how to remove a snap that I messed up {which I've been needing to learn how to do!}
blankets @ gmail .com
I learned several new things from reading the FAQ page.
1. Some metal snaps use a post, instead of a second cap.
2. You have to have a different die set for metal and plastic snaps. I haven't really been interested in metal snaps, but that could change.
wendydobesh at gmail dot com
I learned I need to use long prong caps for thicker fabric and the 14 and 16 only differ by cap size. lotzer at live dot com
I learned how to remove a snap and that 14 and 16 only differ in cap size.
pjgraff at hotmail dot com
I learned another way to remove my messed up snaps and that you may need a longer prong if using more layers of fabric klwalley520 at aol dot com
I learned that size 20 is most used for cloth diapers...which was a question I had. And I learned how to remove a snap if you mess up.
aimritchie at gmail dot com
I learned how to remove snaps,
and that the dies differ between metal and plastic snaps!
primaballerina2009 at gmail dot com
I learned how to remove snaps that didn't quite go on right and that the thickness of the fabric can affect the snaps.
Amy
amy_b6 at hotmail dot com
I learned that only difference between size 14 and 16 is the cap and that 2 layers are recommended to prevent the snap from ripping or pulling through fabric. hmcquillen {at} gmail {dot} com
I learned (1) what the different sizes of snaps mean, and (2) that size 20 is the most commonly used size (especially for baby diapers).
I learned about when to use different size snaps.
I learned how to remove a snap using the pliers... I am eager to try this.
ceit1776 at yahoo dot com
The information on what size of snap to use was very helpful. It was also interesting to read different ways to remove a snap.
goldiez at hotmail dot com
i learned about the benefits of a press vs. pliers. and this sounds so basic, but i also learned what components go into a snap set. :)
k8thagr8 at hotmail dot com
I learned the actual size of the snap does not match the size number assigned to it and how to remove a snap.
tmowell at cinci dot rr dot com
How to take out snaps properly and troubleshooting issues with loose snaps. Stearnsrach at gmail dot com
I learned how to remove a snap and what snap dies are.
I learned how the snaps 'work', like how they stay in place, and how to decide what size snap I need.
tiffy_babe85 at yahoo dot com
I learned that sizes 14 and 16 plastic snaps have identical studs and sockets and that I might be using too thin off fabric.
regenolds at yahoo dot com
I learned that there are 4 parts to a complete snap set and size 20 snaps are used to make diapers.
hayeske at clarkson dot edu
i learned that you should use at least 2 layers of fabric and the benefits of a press vs. pliers
taraz9 at excite dot com
I learned firstly that if I am unsure what size snaps I need that I am able to buy sample packs, taking out all the guesswork and possible disappointment.
Secondly, There's no need to buy separate studs and sockets for sizes 14 and 16 caps, as they're the same size for both.
I learned that you can remove a plastic snap that you've messed up (didn't know there was a proper way to do it), and that a snap press can be used for both metal and plastic snaps, as long as you purchase the appropriate dies to use.
pbochen0210 at cox dot net
I learned how plastic snaps work (with the prong that gets flattened) and that different sizes are typically used for diapers and for baby clothing.
ebickell at hotmail dot com
I had previously learned that size 20 is what I should use for my diapers since that is the most common sizing and I also learned what "dies" were after guessing throughout the text and then seeing the labled picture.
Jenna.lowe001 at gmail dot com
I like you on FB and I learned that polyacetal resin is stronger than other types of plastic, and that two of the snap sizes really are only different in the size of the caps.
languagegardner at gmail dot com
I learned how to properly remove a snap and that size 20 is the most commonly used snap for diapers.
crystalstpierre1 at gmail dot com
I learned the correct way to remove a snap and that metal snaps can be applied with a press
I learned the sizes that work best for mama cloths are smaller than the ones that work for diapers.
I also learned that There are a lot of different ways to remove snaps.
superbooks1 at gmail dot com
I learned a better way (not my way!) to remove snaps and that I've been using the most popular size - 20 - for my diapers!
kayclaytor at yahoo dot com
I learned how to remove snaps if you make a mistake and that the thickness of your fabric determines whether or not you need a long prong snap. Thank you!
happyyellowball at hotmail dot com
i learned what the snaps are made of,and that they are stronger then other plastics,and do not contain any harmful substances/chemicals, which is good i was a little leery of things with plastic snaps.
also i learned when and where to use different sizes of snaps.
burd_k at hotmail dot com
KAM plastic snaps are made from polyacetal resin, a type of plastic that is stronger and more durable than other types of plastic.
And how to remove a snap :-) chotee_81@hotmail.com
I learned that size 14 and 16 sockets and studs are the same size and only the caps are different. And I also learned that there is a way to remove the snaps if you mess up!
Andrea
autumn_icemaiden at yahoo dot com
I learned that the pliers are compatible with other brands of plastic snaps and that the press also requires strength to use- just arm and shoulder rather than hand and wrist.
rose414atrocketmaildotcom
What each part of the snap looks like for the different sizes and how to remove snaps properly without hurting yourself like I did before I read this section.(Helpful hint do not try to remove snaps with the awl)
imac2401atnetscapedotnet
Two important things that I learned from the FAQ's page were:
1- about the different sizes and the recommended uses for them
2- how to remove the snaps if I have made a mistake (this tip came in handy a few times already)
Cindy
c3rdxacharm at yahoo dot com
I learned that the 14 and 16 caps are different sizes, but the socket and studs are the same! Secondly, I now know how easy it is to remove snaps with the snap pliers or press. Yay!
dabunnyhop AT hotmail DOT com
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