urn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f8249 2017-07-15T01:12:06-06:00 SparkFun Electronics Customer #856254 urn:uuid:7a8bec51-4b65-c18d-72b3-241de3dea701 2017-02-01T21:23:46-07:00 <p>Hi! Does this thread support high temperature over time? I am planning to make warm socks heating them up by puting the thread in short circuit with a battery.</p> Customer #411050 urn:uuid:8b916205-8c51-e938-36f1-ba9abfebc225 2016-01-07T05:10:40-07:00 <p>I have been working with these SS threads for about 4 years now. If using on a sewing machine, once you get it on the bobbin, brush the bobbin liberally with an oil like olive oil and let it soak through. This will help minimize breakage as the SS comes through the foot plate on the machine.</p> nrmv105 urn:uuid:25c026c0-e584-6a07-a388-d062c7b25aab 2015-09-01T13:14:29-06:00 <p>Is it the same thread than the bobin?</p> Customer #607774 urn:uuid:8aeba0d5-961e-5227-3910-689fdabe0faa 2014-10-19T15:58:02-06:00 <p>Hello, is this the same as sold on the bobbins? What is the aproximate length of the 60g spool? I am looking for an inexpensive thread to use for projects at the school I occasionally work at. Is it easy to handle (rigid, easy to sew)? Thanks :-)</p> <p>//Edit: In another webshop I have read ~360 yards, is that realistic?</p> M-Short urn:uuid:e8dc236c-0122-6b96-75d0-96de98152249 2014-07-08T11:09:36-06:00 <p>You should be able to use this for pretty much anything you would use regular thread for. Its a little thicker, but as long as you know how to use a needle and thread you should be able to sew this in your backpack.</p> Jamz1730 urn:uuid:1716ac27-340a-0cff-a1ea-cef38c1f63de 2014-07-08T07:49:49-06:00 <p>can i use this to sew in my backpack..? i have a project to be made and i need to use this thing..answer me asap because i will buy.</p> MySpleen urn:uuid:89280e69-80b4-13d5-8e2e-98278cb6aa8b 2014-04-02T12:01:08-06:00 <p>Simply doubling up the thread won&rsquo;t work. 2X the tread means more current needed to heat up the thread, I&rsquo;m not sure how much more current though.</p> Toni_K urn:uuid:1e6d7314-8257-7675-5aa7-69f825bc2ada 2014-03-10T09:10:38-06:00 <p>The resistance is 28Ohms/ft. If you double up the thread, that cuts the resistance in half.</p> Customer #254026 urn:uuid:286f97ab-4b8b-43c8-a201-bca065cab62a 2014-03-08T12:02:16-07:00 <p>Anything heats up if you put enough current through it (as long as it is not at near absolute zero temperatures). The question is how much current is required to get it to heat up to a noticeable value. So what the resistance is would be a good question that I would also wonder. Are there any data sheets on this?</p> Customer #513913 urn:uuid:b2742338-a8f0-8cb4-7f44-8a19547e625c 2014-01-27T10:35:04-07:00 <p>will this thread heat up so that it could be used with thermochromic paints?</p> RadBad urn:uuid:bd0c08c9-5a28-c736-c528-710349d3a85b 2013-11-12T10:40:53-07:00 <p>Is there a data sheet for this? I&rsquo;m interested in the current limit.</p> GreenLite urn:uuid:5bca9a3a-df6e-ab45-955f-0cbd2d9ba410 2013-08-22T15:08:23-06:00 <p>I wonder if this would work for creating lighting stikes if you tie one end to your model rocket?</p>