Spyke

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11 replies

North Face typically has a pretty good policy on repairs and such. Could contact them and see what they say.

25
lemmy.world

North Face replaced a tent for me that had rips in the mesh. Definitely reach out to them.

9

This is good advice. Some brands really have their customers ( or their image ) in mind and replace their products, without many questions asked.

5

I echo the suggestion to contact North Face. If they can’t repair it, talk with a tailor or an upholsterer.

13
lemmy.world

Nylon repair tape. Won't look great but it's inside the bag so who cares.

11
Glemekreply
lemmy.world

Agree with nylon repair tape generally, but I think this is the shoulder strap's lower attachment point, which would be a very different story to random interior damage.

8

Oh I see. I guess an ugly stitching/patching job with a strong thread then.

4

Is this the lower shoulder strap attachment point?

There is a decent chance North Face will be willing to repair it.

I think if you just patch it, unless you fix it in a stronger way, whatever wear pattern that caused this will probably reappear in this area again. Maybe that buys you a couple years or however long this took and that would be worth it to you. It looks to me like that spot is a pretty complicated area with lots of panels meeting up. So it might not be very easy to fix strongly in a way that looks nice. If the stylishness of the bag is pretty important to you, it might not be a great beginner DIY project.

5

If you need to repair it yourself, yes it can be fixed. You need to fold and sew each edge before sewing the two edges together so it doesn't unravel.

4

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Can this Bag Still be Fixed? | Spyke