Some slight modifications have been made to the Rit Dye Formula due to the lack of availability of some dye substances. With the new formulation, Rit will continue to dye most fabrics and materials, just as before. The only fabrics it will not dye are 100% acetate, polyester, acrylic and spandex. It will also not dye certain plastics made out of polycarbonates, such as golf discs and components of RC Cars. However, it will dye nylon-based plastics such as buttons and golf balls. It's always best to test the dye on your material first to see if you are satisfied. All the Rit liquid dyes are now packaged with this new formula. The powder dyes are being converted gradually to this new formula. Colors that have been converted are: Royal Blue, Petal Pink, Fuchsia, and Pearl Grey. We will be posting more information about the new Rit formulation in upcoming blogs.
Thank you for contacting us.
Sincerely,
Phoenix Brands
First Name: David
Last Name: Burns
E-Mail Address:
[email protected]
Address:
City:
State: Pennsylvania
Age Group: 18+
Marital Status: Divorced
What led you to visit?:
I am having a problem was wondering if maybe you could help
Conmments or questions:
There are a bunch of people out there using your product to dye plastic gas tanks on rc cars It looks to me most of them are using the powder I tried it using the liquid and had no luck, I mixed lemon yellow and aquamarine trying to get lime green, I soaked it on stove for 6 hrs and got no absorbtion at all, is the liquid different than the powder. Thanks Dave Burns
Would you like to receive information and offers from other Phoenix Brands LLC brands?: No
Would you like to only receive information and offers from RIT Dye?: Yes
The results of this submission may be viewed at:
http://www.ritdye.com/node/5/submission/3586
I thought you guys might find this interesting I emailed rit yesterday and sure as s--- there is a difference between the powder and the liquid