"The Silver Surfer" has emerged with it's first mod.
04-15-2007, 09:26 AM
#21
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: 04-03-2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 43
Speaking of decals I plan on removing the dealer decal today. I have read the forums on this and some say Goo Gone and some say heat... Will Goo Gone do it by itself or do I need to find a blow dryer?
04-15-2007, 09:50 AM
#22
Senior Member
Join Date: 09-06-2006
Location: St. Louis, MO
Posts: 1,222
I removed mine...
Start with the heat from a hairdryer... do not get it overly hot but gradually warm it up. If it is a decal you can gently work a corner up with your figernail and slowly peel back. If it's a metal or plastic logo, you can carefully and slowly work a fishing line or detal floss behind it.
After it was removed, I used the automotive 3M adhesive tar remover to remove any remaining goo...
You might want to wipe the area with a very mild soap or spray detailer when your done. Don't want to leave the dried remover on your paint where it could bake in from the sun...
Start with the heat from a hairdryer... do not get it overly hot but gradually warm it up. If it is a decal you can gently work a corner up with your figernail and slowly peel back. If it's a metal or plastic logo, you can carefully and slowly work a fishing line or detal floss behind it.
After it was removed, I used the automotive 3M adhesive tar remover to remove any remaining goo...
You might want to wipe the area with a very mild soap or spray detailer when your done. Don't want to leave the dried remover on your paint where it could bake in from the sun...
04-15-2007, 09:56 AM
#23
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: 04-03-2007
Location: Iowa
Posts: 43
I removed mine...
Start with the heat from a hairdryer... do not get it overly hot but gradually warm it up. If it is a decal you can gently work a corner up with your figernail and slowly peel back. If it's a metal or plastic logo, you can carefully and slowly work a fishing line or detal floss behind it.
After it was removed, I used the automotive 3M adhesive tar remover to remove any remaining goo...
You might want to wipe the area with a very mild soap or spray detailer when your done. Don't want to leave the dried remover on your paint where it could bake in from the sun...
Start with the heat from a hairdryer... do not get it overly hot but gradually warm it up. If it is a decal you can gently work a corner up with your figernail and slowly peel back. If it's a metal or plastic logo, you can carefully and slowly work a fishing line or detal floss behind it.
After it was removed, I used the automotive 3M adhesive tar remover to remove any remaining goo...
You might want to wipe the area with a very mild soap or spray detailer when your done. Don't want to leave the dried remover on your paint where it could bake in from the sun...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
misterjensen
HHR SS
5
08-21-2007 11:12 AM
sbljr
Appearance/Modifications Discussions
6
07-30-2007 05:45 AM