Cloth Fireproof can be made less prone to catching and sustaining fire by using a mixture of chemicals.Treatments can help make a material less dangerous, but it can't be made fire-proof if it's brick, stone or earth.The best processes can deliver a retarding effect, which is why the word 'fire proof' is not true.Don't rely on the fire retardation to save you or your bacon in a fire.If there is a fire, it is best not to be in it.In situations where an item might be exposed to enough heat to be at risk of catching alight or inflaming, such as fabric sitting next to a heat source, flame retardant fabric is used.Some sources think it's a good idea for clothing.Do your research and use common sense.
Step 1: In a pan, mix 1 pound of alum with a quart of hot water from the faucet.
To allow room for the fabric, a pan is a good size.
Step 2: Pick the fabric you want to treat.
Put it in the pan and wet it.
Step 3: Take out the completely wet fabric.
There is a plastic basket to take outside.Hang on a line, over the basket, or over a clothes rack.
Step 4: Once dried, use it.
It should be able to mold to the shape needed with bending.
Step 5: In a pan, mix 1 cup of ammonium chloride with 2 quarts of water.
Step 6: Add 1/2 cup of Ammonium Phosphate to the mix.
Step 7: The pan should be completely covered if the fabric is dipped into it.
It should be dry as above.
Step 8: In a large container, mix 6 parts/lbs of borax, 5 parts/2 lbs of boric acid, and 100 parts/12 gallons of water.
Step 9: Wait until the fabric is completely soaked.
If necessary, repeat.Allow it to dry.
Step 10: In a large container, mix 7 parts/7 lbs borax, 3 parts/3 lbs boric acid, and 100 parts/12 gallons of water.
Step 11: Follow the steps.
17 gallons of water is recommended for sheer fabrics.
Step 12: 9 ounces of water and 1 oz water in a glass.
Step 13: Before dipping in the silicate formula, you need to wash the fabric thoroughly.
Step 14: To dry, soak and hang on.
Step 15: 1 gallon of water and 4 ounces of boric acid are required.