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Posted

I would guess let it dry good. Wet sand with fine grit wet or dry sand paper or sanding pad and then polish with Novis or the like and cross your fingers. Some one will probably come along with better advise.

Posted

I would guess let it dry good. Wet sand with fine grit wet or dry sand paper or sanding pad and then polish with Novis or the like and cross your fingers. Some one will probably come along with better advise.

Yep

Posted (edited)

Simple!

Drop it into some Super Clean!

I clean kit glass with it all of the time.

It will dissolve the enamel in minutes!

Won't harm the plastic at all.

The glass will look just like new when it comes out.

 

Steve

Edited by StevenGuthmiller
Posted

Simple!

Drop it into some Super Clean!

I clean kit glass with it all of the time.

It will dissolve the enamel in minutes!

Won't harm the plastic at all.

The glass will look just like new when it comes out.

 

Steve

Interesting..... what is Super Clean?

Posted

It's a degreaser/cleaner sold at most auto parts stores.

There's a lot of threads about these cleaners on the forum.

They work great for paint removal of all sorts.

You could also try "Purple Power", "Simple Green" "Wesley's Bleche White", etc.

I like Super Clean myself.

 

Steve

 

DSCN5922

Posted

Never heard of Super Clean?  You have to read this thread  !  :)

Thank You very much for the info, I have two car body's that I will try this on... This is Good

Don. 

Posted

Just wear heavy duty rubber gloves, as Super Clean will also dissolve the skin on your hands.

Either that, or just refrain from putting your hands in it.

Pour your Super Clean in a plastic tub the size that you need.

Drop the parts in & let them soak.

I will use a screw driver or other implement to check on parts occasionally, just to move them around to see how they are progressing'

When it comes time to remove them, large parts can be removed using some sort of tongs, dropped into a receptacle & taken to the sink for washing.

Small parts can be put into a small container to start with & removed when finished with a tweezers.

Or you can always strain out the parts by running the contents through a strainer

I use it all of the time & I almost never have it come in contact with my hands.

If you do get a little on your hands, just wash them promptly.

It's not like it's sulfuric acid or anything, you just don't want it sitting on your skin.

 

Steve

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