I need a product to remove a small super-glue stain on my vehicles paint.... I could lose some paint..have been told if done fast I could avoid this?
1106664
This works on everything. I suggest you put some on a Qtip, roll it on a paper towel to control the amount , swipe it, do not rub..have a polish ready to stop the removal. If it soaks in you will loose paint and have a streak or pit.
1106665
I am unable to answer this question as I used it for something entirely different.
736584
Hello and thank you for your interest in EcoSolve products! Our Home Strip Paint and Varnish Remover is perfect for safely removing epoxy paint from most surfaces. Thanks again and have a great day!
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.
448641
Your mileage may vary due to difference in finishes, but I used many repeated applications (with a lot of elbow grease) to remove some orange paint from a small construction vehicle that backed into it, and the orange paint came off with no damage to the finish on my car.
1460847
Depends on how porous the trim is. It could stain, so just wipe it off quickly. If you want stain free then use ultimate wax.
332744
Yes! That's exactly why I purchased this. Someone spray painted my silver car with black paint and it came off in minutes with no damage the to paint underneath - actually it made the paint under the spray paint look a little cleaner than the rest of my car hah!
363133
You would be better off using a drip-less paint remover and then sanding after the paint has been removed. You would use a lot of disks as the paint has a tendency to clog them.
749145
Don't use it on car paint. I've done it and it ended up taking off top coat and crackling the paint in spots.
2026132
I personally have never tried that but I have seen this product - Resin Craft Surface Coat Spray - Fast drying, clear gloss finish/sealer. Ideal for fixing small blemishes in cured resin pieces. I would be interested to see if that works. It is from Environmental Technology.
565949
This is not paint. The product helps to restore the clear coat paint on the vehicle. Most small scratches only affect the top coat ( clear coat). This product removes the scratches by using really fine liquid 'sandpaper' then polishing the dullness that results from the liquid sanding.
1344429
It depends on how deep the stain is and how long it's been on the deck. You can adjust the strength of the TSP but be careful and test it on an area that won't be so obvious. It can remove some paints if mixed too strong. This is a great product and not available in all states.
131662
I have had no problem with it removing paint. Sometimes when removing it a little will stick, but you just use the piece you removed to blot it and it comes right up.
1851371
This product is rather abrasive to use on older, non-clear coat, conventional paint. A much safer product would be Meguiar's #6 Cleaner Wax.
549810
I would try MAAS. It removes stains and polishes without any damage. I have tried other suggested products and concoctions and this is the only one that I feel safe using on my precious metals. It is amazing!
1590309
There are many layers of oxidation... If it is deep into the paint it will make it look better but wont get rid of it... If it is not that deep than yes it should take it right off. Keep in mind the more you use it the better it gets and looks. Its honestly a great product and better than wax and then some! What do you have to lose would be my question to you? Its very much worth it!
1686901
Agree with Joan. Just let it sit overnight. As with all of these touch-up paints, none of them last forever. You WILL occasionally have to re-touch once in a while. But Porcafix is SOOOO much better than the garbage that you will now find in Lowe's or Home Depot.
359695
This is fine "cut" cleaner, though it's called Mirror Glaze(which is confusing-look at the red meter on left, and go lower to get finer grits), and #5 is surely an abrasive for removing scratches, heavy oxidation, etc....and should not be a repeat process over the same panels. When the panel is free of scratching(if not too deep), move to finer grit, swirl remover #4, before getting to non-abrasive "show car glaze", and/or wax. Hopefully not letting it get away from you, by washing and waxing often, maintaining the clearcoat...hope this helps.