The two quickest methods to remove paint from metal are, the use of heat, and chemical strippers. A propane torch or heat gun will soften the paint so that it can easily be scraped off. This may generate toxic fumes, though, and should be done outside or with a respirator. There is also a risk of injury due to the heated metal.
Chemical strippers are available on the market for removing paint from metal as well. The active ingredient in many such products is methylene chloride, which is very toxic and should be used with caution in a well ventilated area.
There are also paint strippers that do not contain dangerous methylene chloride and work extremely well. Peel Away 7 or Smart Strip Paint Remover are the best to remove paint from metal especially if there are multiple layers of old paint. These products are available at stores like Sherwin Williams or Home Depot.
I think,it is completely remove paint and lubricants from metal , easily remove, low expensive
Just wipe it with the thinner for that paint.
if you are trying to remove paint from the outer body of the car and you are looking to paint it. then start by sanding the outer body down to the bare metal then use your primary then first coat then second coat of paint
Yes it will with small nozzle.
What metal is used in paint?
Remove the paint at the point of attachment.
What kind of dried paint? What is under the paint on the ceiling? ....on the metal?
Look, I've been painting for a long time and all I can say to you is Good Luck. You will never remove the primer from on top of the paint. Sorry.
Denatured alchohol will remove the dried linseed oil from metal, just don't get it on any wood.
Most sword blades are metal, using a bit of oil on a pad of steel wool (DO NOT USE SOAP PADS) rubbed gently along the blade will not only remove paint it will remove rust as well. If the paint is on the handle or scabbard , removing paint will depend entirely on what the handle and/or scabbard are made of.
Depending on how much paint is on the painted metal part you should be able to rub the polyurethane off the painted metal with compound and a buffer. It might be better to start by hand rubbing it first rather than firing up a machine that can cut through the paint you are trying to save.
it covers the metal which the paint is covered .