Removing sticky items.

Jabba · 10-26-2004, 04:32 AM

Whatever method you use, first test the cleaning/removal
material in an inconspicuous part of the surface the label
is stuck on the be sure it will not damage that surface.

Removing Decals From Wall or Glass
Whatever method you use, first test the
cleaning/removal material in an inconspicuous part of the
surface the label is stuck on the be sure it will not
damage that surface.

In a small pan, warm a small amount of vinegar. Fold
a pad of cloth large enough to cover the decal. Soak the
fabric in the hot vinegar and apply to the decal. Hold in
place for a couple of minutes, or fasten soaked pad on
vertical surface with masking tape.

When thoroughly saturated, the decal will peel off
with no damage to paint, and no scraping will be
necessary.

This article was written by Anne Field, Extension
Specialist, Emeritus, with reference from Mary Ellen
Delsipee, and Isabel Jones, previous Extension
specialists.

Jon982 · 10-26-2004, 04:47 AM

Nice info thanks for sharing it

Rufus · 10-26-2004, 08:47 AM

I use goo gone.

Rory G · 10-26-2004, 11:54 AM

i actually find that if you use a cotten bud dabbed with eucalyptus oil that works better, and you can use it on all most anything.

data_storage · 10-26-2004, 11:59 AM

The eucalyptus oil method I have used before and its great on stickers.

sgalbo · 10-26-2004, 01:34 PM

[QUOTE=Rufus]I use goo gone.[/QUOTE]
Yup me too that stuff is GREAT

10-26-2004, 04:32 AM	#1
Jabba Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: New Brighton, PA Posts: 1	Removing sticky items. Whatever method you use, first test the cleaning/removal material in an inconspicuous part of the surface the label is stuck on the be sure it will not damage that surface. Removing Decals From Wall or Glass Whatever method you use, first test the cleaning/removal material in an inconspicuous part of the surface the label is stuck on the be sure it will not damage that surface. In a small pan, warm a small amount of vinegar. Fold a pad of cloth large enough to cover the decal. Soak the fabric in the hot vinegar and apply to the decal. Hold in place for a couple of minutes, or fasten soaked pad on vertical surface with masking tape. When thoroughly saturated, the decal will peel off with no damage to paint, and no scraping will be necessary. This article was written by Anne Field, Extension Specialist, Emeritus, with reference from Mary Ellen Delsipee, and Isabel Jones, previous Extension specialists.

10-26-2004, 04:47 AM	#2
Jon982 Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 12	Nice info thanks for sharing it

10-26-2004, 08:47 AM	#3
Rufus Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 23	I use goo gone.

10-26-2004, 11:54 AM	#4
Rory G Junior Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 8	i actually find that if you use a cotten bud dabbed with eucalyptus oil that works better, and you can use it on all most anything.

10-26-2004, 11:59 AM	#5
data_storage Junior Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 4	The eucalyptus oil method I have used before and its great on stickers.

10-26-2004, 01:34 PM	#6
sgalbo Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 22	[QUOTE=Rufus]I use goo gone.[/QUOTE] Yup me too that stuff is GREAT


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