If the surface is very dear and difficult, use great care and use only clean clear solvents. LOTS of barely damp, very small applications. Very time consuming. Do NOT soak, rub or grind the pigment further into or across the surface. If at all possible, work only on the pigment, itself. Removing it carefully in layers on each mark, so not to spread or soak it in. Some very porous surfaces are easier to scrape away, removing the pigmented material and then patch, resurface and seal the surface again. (Wallboard with yellow paint)
Smooth, water tight surfaces are as much easier as porous and unsealed finishes are very difficult. For fast and CRUDE results on SMOOTH glass, metal, some plastic, etc.
Barely dampen an applicator (SMALL piece of towel, rag, etc) to the point it can dampen the surface you wipe lightly with it, but not wet enough to run or drip.
Wipe solvent on just the pigment, then immediate dab off with clean part of rag, napkin or paper towel.
Use small pieces on small areas and watch desire to rush attempt with larger pieces or use too much solvent. It will just spread or soak the pigment in further as your attention diffuses.
Fast cheap and crude solvents for smooth surfaces of common toys, personal property, tools and building materials. Metal, plastic, glass. Note: some plastic (esp. yellow) has already absorbed the pigments.
1) more permanent marker
2) fresh dripping sweat
More costly and dangerous solvents:
3) white automotive cream hand cleaner
4) paint thinner, probably acetone as that dissolves all pigments.
You can try using rubbing alcohol or a whiteboard marker to remove dry erase marker stains from the wall. Simply apply a small amount of rubbing alcohol or use the whiteboard marker to go over the dried black marker stain, then wipe it off with a clean cloth or eraser.
You can try using acetone (nail polish remover) on a cotton ball to gently scrub the permanent marker off the ceramic surface. Alternatively, you can use a magic eraser or a mixture of baking soda and water to remove the marker stain. Remember to test any cleaning solution on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the ceramic finish.
To remove dry erase marker from your toilet, you can try using a Magic Eraser sponge or a mixture of baking soda and water. Scrub the marked area gently to avoid damaging the toilet surface. If these methods don't work, you may need to consider using a stronger cleaner designed to remove tough stains.
One common method is to apply rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover onto a cotton ball or cloth, then gently rub the marker off the wall surface. You can also try using a magic eraser or white toothpaste to remove permanent marker from walls. Test these methods in a hidden area first to ensure they won't damage the paint.
You can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball to gently dab and remove the permanent marker from the white binder. Test in a small inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the binder's surface. Alternatively, you can also use a whiteboard marker to draw over the permanent marker and then wipe it off with a dry cloth.
Because it never washes or rubs off.
a black permanent marker by the brand sharpie that produce the best permanent markers in the world
Try white vinegar, or WD40, or lemon juice, or sunscreen.
Get magic eraser and rub on floor until gone. If you get permanent marker on granite, get nail polish remover and rub until gone. If you get permanent marker on your skin, get a magic eraser and rub.
no you cant because the marker ink will wear off onto the surface of a desk or so on.
Rubbing alcohol, works great. Alcohol prep pads or plan rubbing alcohol on a Cotton ball.
To effectively clean a dry erase marker off of a glass surface, use a cloth or paper towel dampened with water or a glass cleaner. Gently wipe the marker off in a circular motion until the surface is clean. Repeat if necessary. Avoid using abrasive materials that could scratch the glass.
You can try using rubbing alcohol or a whiteboard marker to remove dry erase marker stains from the wall. Simply apply a small amount of rubbing alcohol or use the whiteboard marker to go over the dried black marker stain, then wipe it off with a clean cloth or eraser.
bleach or hard scrubbing um, try this, put dry erase marker on top of the permanent marker and erase it with a tissue
you can't really. it is permanent and only comes off when your skin cells fall off. you can try ribbing the skin cells off, but it is hard to do If you marked on a formica or other surface, often wiping it with rubbing alcohol will remove it.
Spray bleach or a mr. clean magic erasure
use Mr. Clean magic eraser. IT REMOVES EVERYTHING off most surfaces,