Is this safe to use on fiberglass? RV vinyl decorations need to be removed
1157995
Sorry I have not tried it on fiberglass but I think the 3m stripe off wheel is safer.
1157996
I used it only on me vehicle's doors (not fiberglass) and it did not damage them. I used a heat gun but only to warm (not hot) the adhesive and then scraped off with plastic razor blades. I also used some concentrated citrus cleaner which also helped to soften and clean off the residue.
1108366
Hi Michael, Thanks for the question, unfortunately we do not have a product that would work to our satisfaction on a fiberglass surface. Our glass product might have a limited effect, but we would not be sure how long it would last, and it certainly wouldn't have anywhere near the ability to where we would want you to purchase the product for that surface. Kind regards, The EnduroShield Team
867635
if your asking about windows framed with vinyl covered wood (head, jams, sills) then yes it is perfectly safe. works awesome! make sure you use it with a good window washer brush and a quality squeegee. Contrary to what others might say, it works great inside also. shake out the washer brush to get rid of excess water and lay a bath towel down on the sill to catch any drips. way better than paper towels and windex which are a waste of time IMHO.
2168117
The brush that came with it had a warning message NOT to use on Vinyl liners - so assume it would also scratch fiberglass
995323
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. There isn't anything really abrasive on the cloth that could damage the fiberglass.
1792677
Yes it will stick to wood and fiberglass, however I would not advise using it to replace the rubber roof on and RV. This liner material is a spray on and can have air bubbles, and or pin holes when the spray job is completed.
1416885
Tough thing with epoxy resins is that it flows. The fiberglass cloth, if used properly, can help to control this. Once dry the only way to deal with run off is by sanding. of course this will produce a rough finish. Smooth the finish by using Acetone solvent applied liberally with a q-tip. several attempts may be required. If the fiberglass cloth is exposed then another application of the epoxy resin will be required.
1853239
I wouldn't trust it on plastics of any kind as it is intended to be used on natural stone floors to remove sealers and coatings. You may ruin your fence. What exactly are you trying to remove on your vinyl fence?
1864035
Never tried it on fiberglass. Used it on porcelain toilet & sink. Not to impressed with it'sclaim to remove hard water stains though.
671339
Hi Doug,I'm pretty certain it won't hurt the fiberglass in any way. The problem will be to have the stains exposed to a solution of super ironout for a long enough period of time for it to work completely. I principally use it to clean iron stains off of mineral specimens. I soak the specimens in a warm super ironout solution from 2 hours to overnight, depending.Good luck,Steve C.
849872
I would say if the black in the gel coat on a fiberglass boat, then no. If the boat has been painted with any epoxy or enamal paint, I would not think either
1522766
The label states " All types of clear and colored plastic. Perspex, Lucite, Plexiglass, Fiberglass, ABS, Mylar(window tints) Lexan, Acrylite, and all other acrylics, including painted surfaces.. My answer is absolutely yes it is recommended in your situation.. I use it on all different surfaces. Its awesom on bugs and insects splattered on my bikes shields.. Even the fiberglass saddlebags, front batwing fairing.. The metal parts like the gas tank and such also.. Ive had many different bikes with different manufacturers of different shields using Lexan,,etc ABS, etc.. This Plexus is expensive but to me it far out performs anything else I have tried and I have tried a bunch.. The can does warn clearly to NOT use paper towels.. I use the microfiber towels and have no problems. I finally quit looking and have been using Plexus for over 5 years now and it even will remove road film and grease, tar is a tough one but it tries.
1641722
I don't believe this wax has a cleaning agent nor do I know if it is recommended for fiberglass. As a cleaner, I have used Meguiar's Cleaner & Wax for my autos. But again, I don't know if it would be recommended for fiberglass. You should Google Meguiar's & inquire what they would recommend to clean oxidation from your boat.
370120
You would have to contact the manufacturer. It claims to be safe, and there is a general warning about fiberglass material. But it doesn't apply with this product...
2183984
I would be careful. It's pretty strong stuff, and I noticed it has removed stain on wood when there was a clear coat over it, so obviously it went through the finish. I would never use it on the exterior of any vehicle. Better safe than sorry. You might want to use something like fiberglass magic if they sell it still and if not, a power washer.
647143
not 100% sure on this, but what i can tell you is that its a pretty good product! i have a 1991 conversion van with a fiberglass roof. never been detailed before. after washing it, i applied this wax as directed and used a white cloth to remove. MAN, the gunk that came off. i couldnt believe it, with the minimum of effort. hand buffed, no machine. i used about half a bottle for it, so it goes a long way too. doesnt remove surface scratches like a clay bar, but it removes road grime like a champ. pretty much any meguiars products i have used worked well, so good luck. the price cant be beat either. not 100% sure on this, but what i can tell you is that its a pretty good product! i have a 1991 conversion van with a fiberglass roof. never been detailed before. after washing it, i applied this wax as directed and used a white cloth to remove. MAN, the gunk that came off. i couldnt believe it, with the minimum of effort. hand buffed, no machine. i used about half a bottle for it, so it goes a long way too. doesnt remove surface scratches like a clay bar, but it removes road grime like a champ. pretty much any meguiars products i have used worked well, so good luck. the price cant be beat... » Read More not 100% sure on this, but what i can tell you is that its a pretty good product! i have a 1991 conversion van with a fiberglass roof. never been detailed before. after washing it, i applied this wax as directed and used a white cloth to remove. MAN, the gunk that came off. i couldnt believe it, with the minimum of effort. hand buffed, no machine. i used about half a bottle for it, so it goes a long way too. doesnt remove surface scratches like a clay bar, but it removes road grime like a champ. pretty much any meguiars products i have used worked well, so good luck. the price cant be beat either. « Show Less
158128
I would not trust Sokoff on fiberglass. When I recently used Sokoff, I squirted it off my oven racks with a hose outside the house on a concrete patio surrounded by rocks. Sokoff did a poor job of cleaning my oven racks. I had used Sokoff years ago on oven racks in another house and it worked great at that time. It seems to me that the formula was changed. It is still caustic and could possibly harm or etch the finish on fiberglass.