you just run it under cold water and then use butter to rub it off
Alan Zeilinger from Cleveland
Goo Gone was first introduced in 1993 by the company Magic American. It was developed as a solution for removing sticky residues, such as tape and adhesive, from various surfaces. Since its launch, Goo Gone has become a popular household product, expanding into a variety of formulations for different cleaning needs.
If you want to strip paint, melt plastic, etc. you want Goof off (Goof Off is Paint Off) If you're trying to just clean something that has gotten gooey: Goo Gone - The Goo is Gone Goof Off - You Goofed, whatever was on is off! Both are useful in different ways, but mixing them up has caused numerous disasters before. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As far as I know, the only difference is the brand name. According to the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for Goo Gone, they don't disclose much: Proprietary Mixture makes up 100% of the "weight" Which includes "regulated" Citrus and Petroleum Solvent-Based Stain Remover Where as Goof-Off varies from product to product (they appear to have a wide range of products with that name, for different uses): XYLENE 75 - 80% weight ETHYLBENZENE 15 - 20% weight DIETHYLENE GLYCOL 1 - 5% weight PROPRIETARY ADDITIVE .1 - 1% weight (basically, their trade secret) Though, the chemicals vary from product to product, another one contains Propane, Acetone, Butane, etc....which would/could make the product highly flammable! lol - and probably not-so-good as a laundry pre-treater, as GooGone marketing goes.
If you want to strip paint, melt plastic, etc. you want Goof off (Goof Off is Paint Off) If you're trying to just clean something that has gotten gooey: Goo Gone - The Goo is Gone Goof Off - You Goofed, whatever was on is off! Both are useful in different ways, but mixing them up has caused numerous disasters before. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As far as I know, the only difference is the brand name. According to the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for Goo Gone, they don't disclose much: Proprietary Mixture makes up 100% of the "weight" Which includes "regulated" Citrus and Petroleum Solvent-Based Stain Remover Where as Goof-Off varies from product to product (they appear to have a wide range of products with that name, for different uses): XYLENE 75 - 80% weight ETHYLBENZENE 15 - 20% weight DIETHYLENE GLYCOL 1 - 5% weight PROPRIETARY ADDITIVE .1 - 1% weight (basically, their trade secret) Though, the chemicals vary from product to product, another one contains Propane, Acetone, Butane, etc....which would/could make the product highly flammable! lol - and probably not-so-good as a laundry pre-treater, as GooGone marketing goes.
There's a product called "Goo Gone" and you find it at craft stores. It works. You can also try Nail Polish Remover or Acetone or hairspray. *Edit* by Techdeck1997 Hairspray does work, but you have to wait a little bit with it on... I just tried it................ Aug 11, 2009 I got it all over my hands. I tried Goo Gone, dish soap, mineral spirits, nail polish remover and vegetable oil. None of these worked. I thought something abrasive may help (but not cleanser!) so I tried good old fashioned baking soda. It worked! I had to wash my hands with baking soda 4 times, but it FINALLY came off. Then I threw the Gorilla Glue in the trash. May 3, 2011 I used Bon Ami Polishing Cleanser bought at a grocery store-- the same stuff I use to get black marks off pots and pans. I put on dry hands and rubbed them together for about 5min., then rinsed off with water and a scrubby sponge. I repeated this three times..Gorilla Gone! I promise you to use baking soda. It really works. My dad is doing it right beside me. :)
You can use goo-gone you can get it at your local hardware store.
Yes, Goo Gone can help remove grease stains from clothes. Apply a small amount of Goo Gone to the stain, gently rub it in, then wash the garment as usual. Make sure to follow the instructions on the Goo Gone label and test it on a small, hidden area of the fabric first.
Yes, Goo Gone can effectively remove spray foam.
Goo Gone will remove it
goo gone
To make an easy goo all you need is glue and a stain remover such as Shout. Just mix the 2 together. If the goo is sticky or sticking to your hands then add more stain remover.
Goo Gone is the safest way.
yes
goo gone
Goo gone.
I've used Goo Gone to remove stains from vinyl bags before. I would test it on an inconspicuous area first to make sure it doesn't harm the finish. I used it mostly to remove surface stains and dirt, so if your stain is deep into the vinyl it might not work as well.
goo gone works great!