I have a large old barn with peeling red paint...will this stripper remove the peeling paint?
261696
Without an issue it will. Pickup a few pads for that size project. It makes the job easier but it's still a job
261697
If a disk sander will remove the paint, so will the Paint Eater. But this tool will do it a little faster and be a little more gentle on the wood. I found it works very well. Unless you really have to grand down many layers of hardened paint, to feather the edges for example or remove thick paint, the disks last a long time. I would buy a few spares though. With one disk, I removed paint from several doors that had thick paint on them.
261698
The short answer is...no...it will indeed remove the paint but it is not a substitute for scrapingIf I were to do the barn my first "tool" would be a power washer, used with care it does a fine job of removing 90% of that old paintand you can check the for hire at the box stores and get some one to do it for you!
205815
Hi Jadi No it won't; use a razorblade scrapper or if your going to wash out the aquarium after then use a Mr. Clean Magic eraser; it will take the hard water stains off guickly. Hope this helps.
15050
Absolutely you can remove paint from wood floors. The tool will remove paint from anything that is flat. I have only used the tool on old, flaky paint, but it could be used on regular paint although that would probably take a lot longer. Be sure to get several discs because they wear out pretty quickly when you go down to bare wood.
1542792
The dried epoxy can be stripped away at any time using any ordinary methylene-chloride based paint stripper.Please read my Amazon review for detailed tips: http://www.amazon.com/review/R18DNQ55SPT26G/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN;=B001733NJ4&linkCode;=&nodeID;=&tag;=
166674
It works great removing paint. It peels the paint. Very Strong. Try something else, if is not paint what you are trying to remove...maybe a degreaser...
2211454
I repositioned my bumptek strip when first applying it and there was no damage to the paint. I haven't tried removing it, though. Good luck -CR
1570123
I bought it to remove the adhesive from a trunk lid on a 65 Mustang. It didn't bother the paint that it touched, BUT then again, it didn't take anything off. Alcohol on a rag worked better than the remover for taking the adhesive off.
240161
my best guess is no.i would try scraping off as much of the tar substance as possible. i had paint that had been applied to my wall, and i spent a lot of time scraping and sanding it off.
1370308
I wouldn't recommend it. Test it first if you try: I have had it take paint. I'd try some other cleaner first for painted surfaces.
1497029
Depends upon the power of your machine (volume and pressure, not just pressure) as well as the deck paint you are removing. If it is strong enough, it will do a much more uniform job that you could ever do by hand, and without the hot spots manual stripping can create. Hope that helps.
2110723
Hi. It will remove most the seal and paint. There is a video on their website showing it remove permenant from grout.
487773
Works well. Increase dwell time from lacquer. Couple coats before scraping off. No water until end. Scraper, steel wool, then hot water and nylon brush, then pressure washer, then soap and water, then pressure washer. Faster the better when scrubbing off stripper. Commit to it otherwise you'll just have to do it twice. Oxalic acid if you get black spots.
1286062
Why would you want to? If you want less pressure, I suggest just moving back away from the target some. I have never stripped paint off anything I did not want to at full power. Different tips work as noted previously.
1851539
no residue but it can peel the paint if it is older or if the window gets damp often.
1096926
I believe it may leave some residue, but that can be removed with a little cooking oil, I think. I wouldn't try this on anything painted--the paint will rip right off.
1141233
Depends on how many times you need to strip. We bought a gallon for a bedroom and stripped it twice w that. It's a thick gel formula so it only gets on what you put it on, until it dries and you scrape it off.
567757
I have had no problem just pulling it off but imagine if it won't pull off you could use a putty knife. Mine did not stain my very light paint but it was only up there for a short while. I think the type of wall covering/paint would determine how to remove any stain if there was one.