#31
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When you go at it with the Mirror Glaze use something like a microfibre, cotton towel or old cotton T shirt for a rag and a different colour than the paint being removed. White or a light coloured rag will give you the best contrast and indicator the glaze is working.
Be sure to shake the glaze before use, the glaze will have a milkshake, watery clay consistency/viscosity. Apply the glaze to the rag, enough to dampen the area of the rag to be used. Use a light hand pressure, back and forth "polishing" motion for a minimum of at least 2 to 4 minutes before assuming it is not working. You may say to your self, "this is not doing anything", check your rag for colour. The glaze is extremely mild and cuts very slowly so it will take some work to remove the offending paint. Be aware if you continue to go at it by hand the glaze is a very gentle abrasive and capable of cutting completely through the clear coat and into the base paint however it will take work and time.
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Marc Sasso A part of the resin revolution! Last edited by m_sasso; 02-11-2019 at 04:18 PM. |
#32
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try acetone
try acetone if not under clear coat
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#33
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If the acetone alone doesn't work. Try acetone + Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. It's astonishingly effective. Just used it to remove a bunch of spray paint covering logos.
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