I had a similar situation when I had sprayed my windows with tamiya ps-31 smoke and I didn't obtained the effect that I was looking for. So I had to remove the paint but I couldn't do it. So I decided to remove it with some easy-off and brake fluid. But the damage was already done.
So, I tried to buff the part to get back the shine and transparancy. Indeed, it was a long process. From 3200 grit up to 12000 grit. I also had some tamiya polishing compound.
restoring clear plastic
in Tips, Tricks, and Tutorials
Posted
Hi,
I had a similar situation when I had sprayed my windows with tamiya ps-31 smoke and I didn't obtained the effect that I was looking for. So I had to remove the paint but I couldn't do it. So I decided to remove it with some easy-off and brake fluid. But the damage was already done.
So, I tried to buff the part to get back the shine and transparancy. Indeed, it was a long process. From 3200 grit up to 12000 grit. I also had some tamiya polishing compound.
Here are the pics during the whole process:
The stuff used
The part at the beginning
Then some polishing done
At the end
Hope this will help
Clarence Prigent
Gatineau, Québec
the new guy!!!!