Yes, To properly affix a car patch, first turn up your iron to its highest heat setting.
Next make sure that the fabric is evenly prepped and Cincinnati-approved before starting any project with permanent press or knit fabrics in mind; these can be damaged by placing an iron directly onto their surface without proper preparation (for instance nylon). Place items like denim on top of something soft such as stuffing pillows so they don't get scorched from direct contact while still giving you ample room around them when applying pressure using either hand techniques for smaller jobs/patches requiring less space needed between fingers works well too - avoid pressing hard against surfaces if possible! If you’re cutting a piece of fabric, it is important to choose the perfect position for your patch. Skipping this step can result in all of our hard work going down hill and being wasted if we don't make sure that its centered correctly with just enough margin around both sides so there's no curling or creasing when worn against another object on someone else's clothes (like themselves). For sleeves/lapels where pins are used then making certain they're straight before sticking them into place makes things much easier than trying do without these little bits o' adhesive! v
To make sure your favorite car patch is safe from getting burned, place a pressing cloth (you can also use a cotton pillowcase or handkerchief) between the fabric and iron. Place it on top of what you want to press for 30-45 seconds before moving around in order keep everything even while heating up properly! Once the car patch is affixed to your clothing, turn it inside out and lay flat on an ironing board. Place a pressing cloth over this side with no patches so that you can press without damaging them first! Repeat step three until all areas are securely attached; once they're cooled down completely wear away freely knowing every little stain will come right off in spots where water has been applied before washing (rinse carefully).