Road Bull Senior Member Apr 12, 2015 #1 The PO put this on in the name of "safety", but for me, it's in the worst possible location for making sure lanes are clear. Attachments IMG_20150412_150829_665.jpg 123.8 KB · Views: 528
The PO put this on in the name of "safety", but for me, it's in the worst possible location for making sure lanes are clear.
R Range New member Apr 12, 2015 #2 Hair Dryer on hot directly on the adhesive. Pull off. Whatever is left use a citrus goo remover or scrape it off with a razor blade flat against the glass surface.
Hair Dryer on hot directly on the adhesive. Pull off. Whatever is left use a citrus goo remover or scrape it off with a razor blade flat against the glass surface.
Road Bull Senior Member Apr 13, 2015 #3 OK.. Did a Google search. Someone said to give dental floss a try. 1.) Put floss between object you desire to remove and the object that its attached to. 2.) Floss back and forth between the two. 3.) Freedom. I suggest Johnson & Johnson Mint Waxed. 4.) Use goo-gone liberally over any adhesive left behind. 5.) Use a straight razor to remove as much adhesive as you can. 6.) Remove the rest of the residue with a shop rag. Attachments IMG_20150412_153347_127.jpg 113.2 KB · Views: 463 IMG_20150412_153447_659.jpg 121.4 KB · Views: 424 IMG_20150412_153610_269.jpg 133.6 KB · Views: 342 IMG_20150412_153648_134.jpg 118 KB · Views: 582 IMG_20150412_155024_776.jpg 122.5 KB · Views: 463
OK.. Did a Google search. Someone said to give dental floss a try. 1.) Put floss between object you desire to remove and the object that its attached to. 2.) Floss back and forth between the two. 3.) Freedom. I suggest Johnson & Johnson Mint Waxed. 4.) Use goo-gone liberally over any adhesive left behind. 5.) Use a straight razor to remove as much adhesive as you can. 6.) Remove the rest of the residue with a shop rag.