can i use it for candlepin bowlling ball to remove scratches
904672
Sorry, sir, afraid not. All it does is warm the ball to a safe but effective temperature. I would think you would need a spinner and fine sandpaper.
904673
I don't know but I wouldn't think so. It is used to sweat the oil out of a ball
904674
TheNuBall Bowling ball rejuvenator is used primarily for removing oil picked up from lane surfaces. Ball surfaces that can overcome heavy oil lane conditions is absorbed by the ball. The more oil on the ball, the less grip to the lane. It DOES NOT remove scratches from a ball.
904675
Unit does nothing for removing scratches, only to soak the oil out of the ball, and does a darn good job of it.Hope this helps.
904676
I don't think it removes scratches, it soak the oil out of your ball to rejuvenate the ball surface.
904677
This is for extracting the oil from saturated bowling balls. It doesn't do any kind of resurfacing, and you would need a different solution for that.
1148271
lIZARD is right...good hot water to loosen the glue and then scrape, just not hard enough to add scratches. The Pam idea will work, but a better process is WD-40 or Goo-Gone. The Goo-gone works great for this, just be sure to wash the covers real well before using.
997991
I would suggest you take a look at the LeatherNu repair kit. With the scratches and punctures, it sounds like the LeatherNu Repair kit would best fit your needs. It is sold here on Amazon as well.
960216
I don't think a coin or spoon would do a very good job scratching off the top layer. You would really need something with a point. A wooden chop stick should work. Those are pretty inexpensive at the big box stores. You could also try a pencil.
1821367
Yes, you can. However you may need to use something like Mr Clean Magic Eraser in between to get it all off if it's been on a while. Haven't seen any big wear on it so far with them. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004XZS1YU/
236765
yes, unlock the plastic disc that holds it in place. The ball comes out and both ball and ball housing are accessible for cleaning
558881
Thomas,I've had good results using Simple Green. I buy it full strength in the gallon jugs and then put some in a spray bottle mixed with some rubbing alcohol about 50/50. With the ball on a towel in your lap, wet a paper towel with the solution and wipe the ball thouroughly while wiping it with a dry paper towel in the other hand. I've also found that if you let the rejuvenator run longer than an hour, most of the oil will evaporate and make clean up easier. This is especially helpful with balls that have a lot of games on them. By the way, Simple Green is on the USBC approved cleaners list so you don't have to worry. I hope this helps you. Good luck. Thomas,I've had good results using Simple Green. I buy it full strength in the gallon jugs and then put some in a spray bottle mixed with some rubbing alcohol about 50/50. With the ball on a towel in your lap, wet a paper towel with the solution and wipe the ball thouroughly while wiping it with a dry paper towel in the other hand. I've also found that if you let the rejuvenator run longer than an hour, most of the oil will evaporate and make clean up easier. This is especially helpful with balls that have a lot of games on them. By the way, Simple Green is on the USBC approved... » Read More Thomas,I've had good results using Simple Green. I buy it full strength in the gallon jugs and then put some in a spray bottle mixed with some rubbing alcohol about 50/50. With the ball on a towel in your lap, wet a paper towel with the solution and wipe the ball thouroughly while wiping it with a dry paper towel in the other hand. I've also found that if you let the rejuvenator run longer than an hour, most of the oil will evaporate and make clean up easier. This is especially helpful with balls that have a lot of games on them. By the way, Simple Green is on the USBC approved cleaners list so you don't have to worry. I hope this helps you. Good luck. « Show Less
1170864
Hi, yes you can use/play with this Wilson Ball. It is an official game ball.
844275
I have not tried it. The tennis ball saver does work, even after most of the felt is gone.
980997
I should think so, as it is billed as a fine scratch remover. I had dropped some hand sanitizer on my console, which is a colored, shiny plastic. It discolored and matted the plastic. I used Novus 2 and it brought it back both in color and shine. (Be sure to use as directed and all should work well.) Awesome stuff!
1007779
I highly doubt it. But, use at your own risk. As I said before, it depends on the severity of the scratch AND the type of plastic you are polishing. At any rate, if you do try it, always rub gently to avoid adding more scratches. I am thinking that the LCD TV screens are covered/coated with some kind of special plastic that is either resistant or sensitive to the Novus polish. Again, I don't think it would be good to do that. The frame, however, has a chance. You should start a gentle rub with #3 and see if you get some results. Then apply #2.
2063864
If you need to remove small scratches in plastic then yes. This is what glider pilots use to clean the plastic around the cockpit.
1449757
I haven't tried ball jars, but I can't see why it wouldn't work. It has never damaged any of the jars I have opened. Probably worth a try.
2092814
This is a thin liquid product. The item cannot be applied with a cotton ball or cloth. It must be submerged. For silverware a cream polish would work better.
1061280
No. I suspect if the scratch is deep enough to feel it "catch" with your fingernail that it will not help. Try something like "Dr color chip"
1692235
I would not use it on any leather for fear of it ruining it. It will discolor it forever , period. The feel, I just don't know. I would have to try it on an old ball first. I think your wasting your money though. If it would make a baseball waterproof I think it would make news.
696259
I really have no idea. I guess it could remove scratches, but I would contact the manufacturer: http://www.novuspolish.com