Tried acetone and various thinners... no go. Is there a way apart from dynamite and chisels? Thanks for any help
Tried acetone and various thinners... no go. Is there a way apart from dynamite and chisels? Thanks for any help
From clothing?
Scissors.
From a not-to-be-glued wood surface,a scraper then a sander.
R
"Now Ron,don't you do anything stupid!" - Grandma B.
sander, grinder, dynamite and chisel
There is no common solvent that I'm aware of that'll dent it once cured. You're back to mechanical means.
David G
Harbor Woodworks
http://www.harborwoodworking.com/boat.html
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
I recall it is pretty brittle so if you sand/grind it thin and then have good chisel technique and grain runout awareness it will chip up pretty well. Been using epoxy for so long i'm about to forget what came before.
A good sharp paint scraper will take it off. You have to "surprize it" Keep a new file for the scraper right handy
I have done hundreds of feet of lapstrake planking this way.
Thanks for the replies. It is stuck to 2 part interlux perfection paint. I'm worried that the paint will come up as well if using mechanical means..... what about heat?
The paint will come up...and it will come up easier with heat.
That Weldwood glue does not hold up well without clamping pressure, if it is just drips and you can wait a year or two it will just fall off.