Compund W might do the trick. But do NOT use a lot, as it would also remove the vehicle's paint finish.
I had a scrape on my driver door and I used some Compound W on it. Now, you have to get about an inch from the door to tell there was a scrape there.
Your safest bet is to use an adhesive remover, they tend not remove the paint. Goo Gone or Goof Off have worked well for me in the past, but there are others available anywhere from Walmarts to hardware stores to auto parts stores.
TRY WD40, IT WORKED FOR ME.
You can remove dry paint from baseboards by scraping the baseboards lightly. You can also use pain thinner depending on the finish on the baseboards.
yes it will
Yes. This is known as chalking. Power wash to remove. If not removed will cause issues with the paint bonding to the siding over time.
If it has a matte finish it should be easy to paint over.
When you are painting a bathroom you need to use a water resistant paint finish. There are many different brands, but as long as you get a water resistant finish you will not have problems with your bathroom paint.
Scrape it with steel spatula, get residue with Goo Gone.
You can remove dry paint from baseboards by scraping the baseboards lightly. You can also use pain thinner depending on the finish on the baseboards.
If you're talking about removing/breaking the glue bond & removing the residue, I've found GooGone or GM Stripe/Woodgrain remover to work the best! Also good for removing decals from body surfaces.... Leaves no residue and doesn't harm the paint/finish!
Wall Decals are easy to remove and do not leave a sticky residue. There may be some minor paint coming off which can be easily repaired with minor paint touch ups.
Yes there is. There are products that will remove the coating. It will allso remove paint if it contacts the finish.
Using a mild remover like Goo Gone will remove most adhesives and residue without harming the paint.
The thinner, if used too much, could affect the finish of the paint sprayed on the car - maybe looking matt rather than gloss. It is best to follow the paint manufacturer's instructions - especially if the car you are spraying is for a customer, not yours!
You must rough up the old finish, use sandpaper. Then apply the heat resistant paint
Try using a little denatured alcohol that can be bought at paint store hardware store, but try it out on an inconspicuous spot on the table, first, because alcohol is the solvent for some finishes, particularly shellac. You may be able to carefully remove the residue with an all-pupose scraper and sticker remover. Make sure you use a brand-new blade, and work very slowly and carefully so as not to mar the finish. You may find that lemon oil will act as a solvent of the residue while not affecting the finish. (The lemon oil may actually improve the finish in that area and impel you to apply it to the whole surface.)
Try using a little denatured alcohol that can be bought at paint store hardware store, but try it out on an inconspicuous spot on the table, first, because alcohol is the solvent for some finishes, particularly shellac. You may be able to carefully remove the residue with an all-pupose scraper and sticker remover. Make sure you use a brand-new blade, and work very slowly and carefully so as not to mar the finish. You may find that lemon oil will act as a solvent of the residue while not affecting the finish. (The lemon oil may actually improve the finish in that area and impel you to apply it to the whole surface.)
The residue from the paint before, during and after can leak into the surrounding enviroment.
If it is the adhesive that the floor was installed with, try a quick squirt of WD-40 let sit for 10 minutes and rub gently with soft cloth, if that removes or reduces it keep it up till its all gone. Wood finishes are for the most part Urethane these days, so paint thinner, Lacquer thinner or even oily nail polish remover might hurt the finish. On a personal note, if the installer left the residue, make them come back & remove it, they have a product that will reduce or remove with them if they are pro's.