Hot water or a scraper. (knife like) Good Luck!
Depends on which glue. -Try Goof-Off first.
Warm water and a little scrubbing can remove white glue or school glue.
Isopropyl will remove only elmers glue from plastic, not super glue. once it gets on there, you can't remove it.
A good glue you can use for soft plastic which is a flexible material is Gorilla Glue.
to remove gorilla glue from clothes. soak the area contaminated from glue in acetone for a while. try removing it every once in a while until it peels off easliy. it would be a good idea to first see how acetone reacts to the material before applying in large quantities
It depends where you want to remove it from. If you want to remove the glue from furniture or clothing then you need to try adding vinegar. It has always worked for me. 1. Heat some vinegar in a saucepan. 2. Dab (with kitchen towel) the stains with the heated vinegar. It will take about five minutes until the vinegar has absorbed the glue. 3. You will see a stain that the vinegar has made so wash the material in the washing machine about 2 or 3 times until it has gone. Hopefully the glue will have dissapeared. If this doesn't work: Try freezing the material for a few days and then peel the glue off, however I strongly recommend the heated vinegar way.
You have to NAME the glue before we can answer that.
I go super glue on my wedding ring with diamonds. How can I remove?
you have to put more glue on it, it will glue itself to the old glue, and be easier to remove
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To effectively remove super glue from leather shoes, you can try using acetone or nail polish remover. Apply a small amount on a cotton ball and gently dab the affected area. Be careful not to saturate the leather, as it can damage the material. Repeat the process until the glue softens and can be peeled off.
To safely remove super glue from cotton fabric, you can try soaking the affected area in warm soapy water and gently rubbing the glue off. You can also use acetone or nail polish remover, but be sure to test it on a small, hidden area of the fabric first to ensure it doesn't damage the material.