You can try rubbing the area with lighter fluid or an 'Ooops' type goo cleaner.
ANS 2 - The washing machine will remove it in 2-3 cycles.
It is rare to be able to remove all of the residue. Try using goo gone on a small corner of the shirt and see if it messes up the material if it doesn't gently apply it to the glue. Sometimes soaking and gently rolling fingers over the glue will remove the stickiness as well.
The glue smell will soon vanish as the glue cures.
You can't remove it from rubber.
Glue Remover. Or a chisel whatever works better for you
That depends what kind of glue it is. -I would try Goof -Off for removing unknown glue from a carpet.
Try Goo Gone or Goof Off.
Try Goof Off .
Sticker remover (to be had at any drugstore) should do the trick.
To remove a sticker or the residue from a sticker from a suede couch, alcohol can be used. Begin by dabbing the alcohol onto the sticker to dissolve the glue. After a few minutes the adhesive should broken down enough to remove it from the fabric.
Try Goo Gone . Available in Rona and Home Depot.
Use Goo Gone or Goof Off, either will remove sticker residue.
if it is on the cover there is a product called goo gone that is a bit oily but will remove it completelyANS 2 - There is a product exactly for that ! -Called 'Lift -Off' !
Remove the sticker by lightly scraping at it with your finger, the same way that you would remove a sticker from anything else. Do not use a razor blade unless the advertisement is on glass, it will scrape away your clearcoat. Remove the excess glue residue by rubbing the area with Goo-Gone.
you can use mayonaise to take stickers offANS 2 - Use Lift Off or Goo Gone.
You could try using or buying "Goo-Gone." It works very well, and you could get it at any hardware store.
Most modern bike tube patches come with glue on the back, under a peel-off sticker. If you really insist on doing it the old fashioned way, the best bike rubber cement is 'Slime' available in Walmart Auto accessories.
Depends on the individual, and the patch. The glue is usually used to merely hold the patch in place until it can be sewn. It will not generally make the patch last longer, or stay sewed longer, but it does make the material and the patch easier to work with.