Pedro_Mendonca Posted June 15, 2020 Posted June 15, 2020 Hey Guys, I don't know why I put those stupid stickers. Today I decided to take them off but the stickers’ glue didn't come off. Can I use Cream of Carnauba to take It off? Quote
ezbass Posted June 15, 2020 Posted June 15, 2020 Sunflower oil or peanut butter do the trick. 1 Quote
Hellzero Posted June 15, 2020 Posted June 15, 2020 2 hours ago, dudewheresmybass said: Lighter fluid Lighter fluid is what I'm using since my studies in scientific photography in the mid 80's... It's the best traces or sticker glue remover as it doesn't harm the support. We used it to remove traces on high gloss photographic paper... and sticker glue. 1 1 Quote
Maude Posted June 15, 2020 Posted June 15, 2020 4 hours ago, ezbass said: Sunflower oil or peanut butter do the trick. He wants to remove the glue, not satay the bloody thing. 😁 3 Quote
Jean-Luc Pickguard Posted June 15, 2020 Posted June 15, 2020 Definitely lighter fluid. I used to have a bottle of something expensive called 'sticky stuff remover' for this kind of job but I suspect it was just orange scented lighter fluid 1 1 Quote
Count Bassy Posted June 16, 2020 Posted June 16, 2020 The Orange oil based 'label Remover" is very good. Quote
pete.young Posted June 16, 2020 Posted June 16, 2020 Mayonnaise has been known to work in this household, although it was on a couple of guitar cases rather than an instrument. Quote
PaulWarning Posted June 16, 2020 Posted June 16, 2020 loads of stuff, WD 40 or Jiff for me, but not nail varnish remover as one of our ex guitarist found out to his cost on his nearly brand new Gibson SG 😖 Quote
Hellzero Posted June 16, 2020 Posted June 16, 2020 Nail varnish remover is acetone, so will damage cellulosic finishes and plastics very badly. Quote
bloke_zero Posted June 16, 2020 Posted June 16, 2020 A lot of label removers have citrus oil in them. I just used some Servisol label remover to get a particularly stubborn label off a bike which has orange oil - but like the others say, wd-40 or similar 'cleaning lubricator' will probably work. If you're unsure you can always test on a hidden bit of paint work to make sure it isn't going to damage a finish! Quote
Pedro_Mendonca Posted June 16, 2020 Author Posted June 16, 2020 Thank you all! I’m using WD-40 right now! Quote
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