Plenum Problem
"Aircraft Stripper" available at Home Depot - is some mean stuff - I have used that to strip cars. It is fast, aggressive, and reasonably easy to clean up.
(It says water cleans it up, but we always wiped with laquer thinner to be sure and to not promote rust on a steel body.)
Also, it dries hard, so disposal is not a problem (not hazardous)
Alternatively, maybe sandblasting?
(It says water cleans it up, but we always wiped with laquer thinner to be sure and to not promote rust on a steel body.)
Also, it dries hard, so disposal is not a problem (not hazardous)
Alternatively, maybe sandblasting?
I believe that the "Aircradt Stripper" will be much more aggressive than the Navel Jelly.
Buy a few cheap disposable paint brushes (horsehair, not nylon), along with the stripper.
Also, you will need some sort of metal or ceramic bowl (stripper will eat most plastics)
Shake up the stripper in the can, then open carefully (keep face away, the fumes are nasty)
pour stripper in a bowl, and apply to the part with a brush. Put on a thick coat, and let it sit. If you are in a colder climate, or humid/damp, use a portable heatlight to accellerate the process.
The paint should bubble up, or if laquer will liquify. You can use a bondo scraper or other similar instrument to scrape off the stripper, then wash with water, and/or laquer thinner to neutralize the stripper.
Do all this on newspapers or some sort of disposable material, then throw it away. Do not leave drops of stripper on the floor or other objects, as it will burn your skin later on if you touch it. Also, you do not want to step in it, and then transfer it into a car or (gasp) the lightning floormats...!!!
ps - wash the bowl and brush with water. If you wash the brush, you should be able to re-use it a time or two, just don't paint with it...
Buy a few cheap disposable paint brushes (horsehair, not nylon), along with the stripper.
Also, you will need some sort of metal or ceramic bowl (stripper will eat most plastics)
Shake up the stripper in the can, then open carefully (keep face away, the fumes are nasty)
pour stripper in a bowl, and apply to the part with a brush. Put on a thick coat, and let it sit. If you are in a colder climate, or humid/damp, use a portable heatlight to accellerate the process.
The paint should bubble up, or if laquer will liquify. You can use a bondo scraper or other similar instrument to scrape off the stripper, then wash with water, and/or laquer thinner to neutralize the stripper.
Do all this on newspapers or some sort of disposable material, then throw it away. Do not leave drops of stripper on the floor or other objects, as it will burn your skin later on if you touch it. Also, you do not want to step in it, and then transfer it into a car or (gasp) the lightning floormats...!!!
ps - wash the bowl and brush with water. If you wash the brush, you should be able to re-use it a time or two, just don't paint with it...
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Originally posted by m springer
I believe that the "Aircradt Stripper" will be much more aggressive than the Navel Jelly.
Buy a few cheap disposable paint brushes (horsehair, not nylon), along with the stripper.
Also, you will need some sort of metal or ceramic bowl (stripper will eat most plastics)
Shake up the stripper in the can, then open carefully (keep face away, the fumes are nasty)
pour stripper in a bowl, and apply to the part with a brush. Put on a thick coat, and let it sit. If you are in a colder climate, or humid/damp, use a portable heatlight to accellerate the process.
The paint should bubble up, or if laquer will liquify. You can use a bondo scraper or other similar instrument to scrape off the stripper, then wash with water, and/or laquer thinner to neutralize the stripper.
Do all this on newspapers or some sort of disposable material, then throw it away. Do not leave drops of stripper on the floor or other objects, as it will burn your skin later on if you touch it. Also, you do not want to step in it, and then transfer it into a car or (gasp) the lightning floormats...!!!
ps - wash the bowl and brush with water. If you wash the brush, you should be able to re-use it a time or two, just don't paint with it...
I believe that the "Aircradt Stripper" will be much more aggressive than the Navel Jelly.
Buy a few cheap disposable paint brushes (horsehair, not nylon), along with the stripper.
Also, you will need some sort of metal or ceramic bowl (stripper will eat most plastics)
Shake up the stripper in the can, then open carefully (keep face away, the fumes are nasty)
pour stripper in a bowl, and apply to the part with a brush. Put on a thick coat, and let it sit. If you are in a colder climate, or humid/damp, use a portable heatlight to accellerate the process.
The paint should bubble up, or if laquer will liquify. You can use a bondo scraper or other similar instrument to scrape off the stripper, then wash with water, and/or laquer thinner to neutralize the stripper.
Do all this on newspapers or some sort of disposable material, then throw it away. Do not leave drops of stripper on the floor or other objects, as it will burn your skin later on if you touch it. Also, you do not want to step in it, and then transfer it into a car or (gasp) the lightning floormats...!!!
ps - wash the bowl and brush with water. If you wash the brush, you should be able to re-use it a time or two, just don't paint with it...
Andy@Chickenears [IMG]
[/IMG]
Originally posted by Andy@Chikenears
Thanks for the help M Springer. I bought what I thought was aircraft stripper at home depot . I'm not sure it is the right stuff, it did not work at all . Here's a pic of the can. Does this look like the right stuff?
Andy@Chickenears [IMG]
[/IMG]
Thanks for the help M Springer. I bought what I thought was aircraft stripper at home depot . I'm not sure it is the right stuff, it did not work at all . Here's a pic of the can. Does this look like the right stuff?
Andy@Chickenears [IMG]
[/IMG]


