Can this pad be used with 3M adhesive remover solution to remove 10 year old adhesive from an old decal on a fiberglass sided RV? I've tried scraping.
1038608
I don't see why not. I removed some adhesive from an old sticker that was stuck to a bumper with it this pad and some meguiars ultimate compound.
1986508
It's adhered via a sticky pad. So you would just pull it off and then use something like googone to removed any sticky residue. The sticky pad is a one use only deal and it's very strong!!
1631103
I think it would depend on the adhesive that was used to stick the GPS on in the first place. If it's kind of a sticky rubber basedadhesive I would bet that this remover would work. If it is that kind of adhesive my guess would be that it will work without anydamage to your dash. It's not like a harsh solvent that eats plastic. Good luck.
2228513
3m makes a product that is made for your application. Amazon carries it as 3m 05601. It is an add on item for $4.47. This will allow you to better place the adhesive where it is needed. Works great, and I think you will be happy with the results. The item you asked about is more for large areas, such as headliners, dash covers, etc.
758674
Acetone or nail polish remover has worked for me for various adhesives. I may be thinking of cyanoacrylate cement (Superglue.) Scraping with a hot instrument works if you can gain access.
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
337940
No. 3M does make products for pinstriping a vehicle that will adhere. If you are using this particular tape as a method to outline a painted pinstripe design then it will function perfectly.
2211554
Not sure I used it to get the adhesive that holds on my Chevy logo to my car, it took it right off.
50123
If you have the auto stick sanding disc that are not adhesive. The hook and loop is what you need. The sanding disc are fluffy on the back and will stick to the pad.
770518
The adhesive on this strip is easier to remove than double sided tape. There shouldn't be any issue if you are mounting it underneath anything.
2135209
Goo Gone is a good product to remove adhesives. I have considered the possibility that the reason the glue didn't hold for me is that I live in a very arid climate. If that is the case, maybe blowing it with a hairdryer would work
1399975
I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this product over the Goo Gone, but this Duck brand item has a plastic scraper that doesn't damage many surfaces. I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this... » Read More I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this product over the Goo Gone, but this Duck brand item has a plastic scraper that doesn't damage many surfaces. « Show Less
2148517
I used it on plastic. It did NOT remove all the adhesive, but did remove most of it.
1320003
I used the adhesive in the marine industry, carpet , vinyl , that are exposed to water often with no problems , not sure if it would hold up with constant water contact but it would be a great product to try , like most 3M stuff it works well
1035584
Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in your decision, have a great day! Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in... » Read More Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in your decision, have a great day! « Show Less
499160
I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and plug it up requiring removal to clean it off. I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and... » Read More I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and plug it up requiring removal to clean it off. « Show Less
702089
I'm removing the original paint on a commercial cart, the same one you see at Home depot. The paint is really tough to remove down to metal, looks like I'm using up most of the woven pad. And this is before using hand scraper, needle scaler and hard disk grinder. However Norton is the fastest but most expensive - it's a trade off. Next time I'll try torching the paint off then follow up with a diamond grinder.