This is a PU repair part used when a wig becomes unusable due to damage to thin PU or lace. *Product Contents ・1 PU repair sheet, approximately 5cm square (larger sizes available). ・1 Swiss lace repair sheet, approximately 5cm x 4cm (larger sizes available). ・1 roll of Blue Tape, super strong type, specifically for wigs (contents are transparent). *Option to upgrade to the strongest adhesive tape, Hyper Type Tape, for an additional 200 yen. ・1 sheet of sandpaper. How to Use: For the PU repair sheet, cut to your desired size and adhere using the double-sided wig tape. As a wig custom order business owner, I receive inquiries about PU damage. Here are examples of repairs using this product: ①. Cases where a small hole is created because a part was strongly pulled and pinched. *The front of the sheet is smooth, and the back (adhesive side) is rough. Lightly roughen the area around the damaged PU on the wig with the included sandpaper to improve adhesion. 1. Cut the sheet to a size that covers the small hole. 2. Place the sheet on the area to be repaired. 3. Temporarily secure it from above with a slightly larger piece of the included tape, then remove the backing from the double-sided tape. 4. Permanent fix: Cut the sheet to a slightly larger size. Apply the included tape to the back of the sheet, cutting it so there are no gaps at the edges. Remove the double-sided tape backing, then permanently adhere it over the temporary fix from step 3, pressing firmly by hand. ②. When the PU is significantly torn when removing tape (see image 1). The area within the red circle is severely and completely torn. It is impossible to use normally. 1. If you can align the torn PU parts of the wig together: *If not possible, refer to steps ① and ② and use the repair sheet effectively. Cut the tape into small pieces and temporarily secure in several places. 2. After temporary securing, use tape to further temporarily secure with a slightly larger piece, then remove both sides of the tape backing. 3. Permanent fix: Cut the sheet to a slightly larger size. Apply the tape to the back of the sheet, cutting it so there are no gaps at the edges. Remove the double-sided tape backing, then permanently adhere it over the temporary fix from step 2, pressing firmly by hand. For Swiss lace repair: This is done by sewing the patch yourself to prevent fraying from spreading.