SfanGoch Posted April 25 Posted April 25 The plating was pretty ratty and I was planning on removing it anyway.
stavanzer Posted April 25 Posted April 25 On 4/24/2025 at 4:49 PM, SfanGoch said: I was attempting to clean the front bumper/grille from an SMP 1961 Chrysler Imperial using Dawn Platinum Powerwash Spray. Scrubbing with a toothbrush, I discovered that it would completely remove the chrome plating. Expand But Did it remove the Lacquer undercoat?
SfanGoch Posted April 25 Posted April 25 Yes, it did. I just stripped the rear bumper of an AMT '58 Plymouth down to its gray styrene. No lacquer undercoat left. 1
Ulf Posted Tuesday at 02:52 PM Posted Tuesday at 02:52 PM (edited) After the owen cleaner, Tamiya lacquer thinner take the undercoat away over nigth. A Wood toothpick does the last whitout scratching the parts. Edit: I have stripped old Monogram and new Round2 overnight and even a couple of nights without problems but you should probably test with a piece of the sprue to be sure. Happiness is taking parts out of the oven cleaner and see that there was no undercoat.. Edited Tuesday at 03:50 PM by Ulf 1
NOBLNG Posted Tuesday at 03:01 PM Posted Tuesday at 03:01 PM On 6/17/2025 at 2:52 PM, Ulf said: After the owen cleaner, Tamiya lacquer thinner take the undercoat away over nigth. A Wood toothpick does the last whitout scratching the parts. Expand Is the “Tamiya” lacquer thinner weak enough that it won’t melt the styrene like generic LT will?
Ulf Posted Tuesday at 03:51 PM Posted Tuesday at 03:51 PM On 6/17/2025 at 3:01 PM, NOBLNG said: Is the “Tamiya” lacquer thinner weak enough that it won’t melt the styrene like generic LT will? Expand Se my edit.
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