I want to remove interior fabric adhesive from a 1966 car. Has anyone used this on old adhesive that has hardened over decades? Does it work?
1960158
Worked pretty good on the hardcore adhesive that bmw used on my 88' 5series trunk seal, worth a shot.
1082360
hi..to be honest with you, i did not peel the adhesive, its heavy enough and my dashboard is wide and kinda steep enough of a surface, it very rarely and slightly tips off, especially if you want to remove it for many different reasons, you better off just not to peel off the adhesive, but you really want to peel off the adhesive, remember, it will leave a mark after sometimes, its inevitable,
1067844
It has an adhesive substance on the reverse side. It was no problem. The problem was removing the adhesive left by the old one. That took WD-40, Goo Gone and a heck of a lot of elbow grease. I would guess if the new one is applied with old patches of adhesive debris, it probably would not stay in place. Hope this answered your question.
804014
i would say use goof off to clean the adhesive off the factory trim.Then wash off goof off with a mild cleaner. It should be fine.Or even use alcohol to clean off the trim. You have to use alcohol before putting on the wood trim. it worked great. I have had my wood trim now for about 6 mo. love, love, love it.
456198
This is the stuff I used. it works very good. be careful not to get it on your paint. it will come off but takes work. My motor is mounted inside the middle of my van and get very hot sometimes and this has held up well for over 2 years. "DEI 010490 Hi Temp Spray Adhesive" found it on Amazon
2012747
If adhesive referred here is cured sealant (silicon/latex) this product will not remove it from surfaces. If sealant is not dry or cured, the product may remove it. Adhesives such as non hardening glues or remnants of tapes can be removed by this product
1343231
I gave up on the adhesive years ago and use hot glue now, and isopropyl alcohol to help remove the hot glue.
1249531
I only ever used it on the dash, trim, and doors. My seats are fabric, so I just use a vacuum for them. I use it for my center console too, which is just plastic, and it also works well. I just use an extra rag to get rid of any dampness on the plastic console.The vinyl siding on my doors is different than that of the dash and it seems to still work great. It makes my car look like it's still brand new. One thing to take into counsiderstion is, even the most minor misses when using the wipes will be noticed once it dries.Good luck!
325819
I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals. The new stuff seems to be affected more by pollutants in wash water and rain water. I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals.... » Read More I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals. The new stuff seems to be affected more by pollutants in wash water and rain water. « Show Less
429093
This is industrial strength remover. I believe it will do that job for you. Try it on a small area though. I used it to take off some adhesive off a windshield that was used to hold a fast pass transponder. It took it off in a minute or so. Goo gone never even softened the stuff.
2148517
I used it on plastic. It did NOT remove all the adhesive, but did remove most of it.
1182538
The new 3M tape that they use on stuff like this holds up really good. If you ever want to remove them it shouldn't take up the paint. I believe most people just use a heat gun to heat up the tape to remove it. They then use a cleaner to remove any residual glue. If you look through various forums online this how people remove stickers and emblams that are taped or glued on the outside of the car.
723562
I've never used the adhesive remover. Ive used the cleaner to remove residue from stickers placed on a used car I bought and to remove dried tar splatter off my hood.
2218378
I had a softball sized dent with a crease on the side of my car due to a basket rolling down hill and hitting my car. I used this product and it worked but I had to use it 4 times to get it right...and do not let the glue peg stay on your car over 10 min or its a bear to get off...but it works and I would use it again if needed.
1210691
Dicor does not recommend removing old sealant. I have been doing it wrong for years. Go to Dicor web site and look at this in detail video. It's great! Just type this in or copy and paste:http://dicorproducts.com/catalog/roof-products/replace/epdm-lap-sealants/#installation
1367078
I used it to wet sand my 1970 Chevy truck. The paper needs to be changed out more often than with dry use. I used durablocks for this and I also had to make sure that the durablock was well dried before applying new paper.
762650
WE haven't tried it for that, but I suspect not, and I would not want to experiment. To repair CDs and DVDs, we used a kit specifically for that purpose and it worked. I would imagine that the surface of a car body is not nearly as finely defined as that of a CD, so is much more forgiving of 'scratch fill'.