BanFire Fire Retardant Spray for Fabric - 1 Gallon

BanFire is very easy to use. Simply spray the product on the fabric and allow to air dry. Most fabrics will require two applications. Make sure the fabric is clean, or the liquid may bring the dirt to the surface. Make sure the item gets damp. Very thick fabrics may require treating both sides of the fabric. One quart should be able to treat about 100 square feet of fabric, with two coats.

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Do not dilute. Use at 100%. You can use a simple spray bottle, a pump-up garden sprayer (hudson sprayer), or a painter's airless sprayer. For doing tall curtains, like for a theater, using a three-foot extension wand is very handy. A standard 515 airless tip works well. Be sure to flush out the airless with clean water after using.

BanFire can be applied to fabric that is laying flat, although when it dries you may notice small rings of white residue where the solution has collected in low spots. Most often, any white residue can be wiped off with a damp towel.

Spraying vertical fabric should not give this result. Also, multiple light coats is better than fewer heavy coats. For velvet-like material, spray a heavier coat on the backside, and a lighter coat on the front.

You may also dip fabrics in the solution, then wring them out and allow to air dry. When dipping, the fabric may stiffen quite a bit, like when using a heavy starch. Simply work with the material, or put it in a tumble drier to 'loosen' the fabric back up.

It is always a good idea to test a small sample of the fabric for color-fastness. BanFire has been known to discolor natural jute burlap, which is quite a bit different from cotton.

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Since BanFire is a water-based product, washing the treated fabric or garment will remove the retardant, so re-treatment will be necessary after washing.

BanFire has very little odor. When spraying, especially with an airless, it is a good idea to wear goggles and a simple dust mask. It is often easiest to leave curtains hanging in place and treat them while still on the rod. You do not want to get the fabric so wet that it drips down in a pool at the bottom. If that happens, you may want to put down a dropcloth or towels underneath the area where you are working. If BanFire dries on a hard surface like tile or concrete, there may be a little white residue, which can be wiped up with a damp towel.

BanFire is a saturant, so it must be applied to an absorbent material. Fabrics and other materials with a high plastic content and certain polyesters will not absorb moisture, so shouldn't be used with BanFire. For sheer materials like organza, we offer a product called BanFire Poly.

RM COCO is proud to offer a wide array of contract-grade drapery and upholstery fabrics. Fabrics passing NFPA 701 for drapery fabrics and NFPA 260 for upholstery applications are the most desired in these settings. Additional factors may also determine which fabrics are best suited for specific interior/exterior room settings. These may include abrasion ratings and cleanability factors in addition to FR ratings that may be required. Many contract-grade fabrics may also be excellent choices for residential design settings.

Hospitality venues such as restaurants, cafes, hotels, and bars, may have more varied requirements than ordinary spaces. As atmospheric spaces that serve food and drinks, it can be tricky to source the perfect upholstery or drapery fabrics for hospitality venues.

A primary consideration for selecting fabrics for hospitality venues is; will this fabric be easy to manage. Will it be cleaned with little fuss? While this may be a key consideration, many additional factors must be determined when designing hospitality venues. Is the fabric selected durable enough for daily use? Will the fabric deteriorate over time and negatively impact the setting? Is the fabric safe to use in a hospitality setting &#; for example, are they flame-retardant and anti-microbial? The list goes on. 

Multiple factors must be taken into account when specifying fabrics for contract environments. This can be a bit tricky when various contract sectors often have different requirements and regulations.

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