Will it remove permanent marker from a doll's plastic face or a wood table?
234816
not sure about the wood table but I do know it can remove from the doll's face. If it does work on the wood table, would you mind sharing so we all can learn of this. thank and best wishes.
234817
I don't know, but it wouldn't surprise me if it did remove the permanent marker from the doll's face. Because the ink will have soaked into the wood, it may not remove any of it, but it's worth a try. If the wood table has a build up of wax, the eraser might remove enough wax to get below the ink. This product is inexpensive, so if it doesn't work for you, you'll find many other uses for it.
234818
I'm not sure about the wood table, but these work wonders removing sharpie marks on paint and plastic.
1939437
Hmmm!?! I don't think it will be difficult to remove. Staining I'm not sure about. It doesn't seem to leave a residue, but don't know.
1071058
yes it will. After removal you will have to clean surface with an adhesive remover. Goo Gone will work as well if you do not have access to commercial grade products.
1454215
It's wax of some type and when dry it doesn't come off easily. I suspect that any solvent based cleaner would remove it but I've never tried. After it sets awhile, water wont remove it. I would think that it would stick nicely to the etched parts of the pattern, but I don't think the smooth glass surface would hold up in the long term.
770517
Yes, Just peel off slowly! And if you have any sticky stuff left on the table from it just use Goo Gone! I hope you meant to take them off your table!
1673002
It is a dry erase board. However, it is a glass surface. I never used a permanent marker or a wet erase marker, so I really do not know. I would think, since it is glass, it would come off.
326393
I don't know if it will work on plastic. I used it on wood, but I tend to think that it would.
1396716
I used permanent chalk marker and it didn't come off but had I used chalk it would have cleaned off
220691
I'm not 100% certain, since I haven't tried to remove it with alcohol, but I am pretty sure that only a solvent like acetone or goo gone would affect it once it's dry.
1690788
Goo Gone works well and should not harm the plastic. Sometimes, scrubbing with a Scotch Brite sponge, dish soap, and hot water will remove it.
884195
The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces together, and is nearly impossible to get off your hands (or anything else). Hope this was helpful! The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces... » Read More The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces together, and is nearly impossible to get off your hands (or anything else). Hope this was helpful! « Show Less
1138684
I have only used it on canvas or other art surfaces (including wood). Sorry I can help you. Perhaps the manufacturer could help you if you could advise them of material used to make the doll. Good luck.
1632163
I would almost certainly say "No", since it microetches the substrate. I have worked with clay, specifically porcelain, for over sixteen years, and have found that surface treatment is permanent. The product is great and worthwhile in application.
1558492
Unfortunately not! I have now gone to scotch 3m plastic tabs ....kind of like page markers....OR....what I have done is put down the shiny scotch tape first.....then most things are removable from my containers and no residue left behind, I might also recommend an AMAZING sticky remover called "UN-du". It's like a miracle worker :). ....hope all that rambling helps
1673729
if the plastic container is free of any dirt or grease yhen it will stick forever. you can use alcohol to clean just the spot for the label or just some cleaner and make sure the spot is dry.
2012325
Try using nail polish remover. Also alcohol works well. I had no problem getting my labels off. :)
2041350
I use permanent markers on mine and it comes off when I hand wash it. Dishwasher works okay, but might take a couple of cycles because there is no direct contact. Dry erase comes off very easily, so wet erase would be better if you are concerned about permanent markers.