Ryan Posted June 5, 2019 Posted June 5, 2019 Will plastic parts be OK left in this solution overnight? Thanks Ryan 1
1to1scale Posted June 5, 2019 Posted June 5, 2019 They should be safe, make a test with scrap plastic. I stripped my Tamiya Corsair with it. It turned out OK, I won the only Gold ever on this plane. 4
SapperSix Posted June 5, 2019 Posted June 5, 2019 7 minutes ago, smitty44 said: Oh man, wrong kind of stripper! Glad I wasn't the only one. 1 3
Ryan Posted January 21, 2022 Author Posted January 21, 2022 Hey since asking this question, I have found the NUKE for stripping. It's Tamiya lacquer thinner....wont hurt plastics and pulls the finish right off. 2 2
belugawhaleman Posted January 21, 2022 Posted January 21, 2022 This product has worked for me. ELO from Testers. Available from tower hobbies. https://www.towerhobbies.com/product/elo-remover-8oz/TESF542143.html 3 2
Daywalker Posted January 22, 2022 Posted January 22, 2022 I usually use Gunze Levelling Thinner, takes paint and clears right off without damaging the plastic. I have even used it on canopies with no ill effects. 5
BlrwestSiR Posted January 22, 2022 Posted January 22, 2022 9 hours ago, Ryan said: Hey since asking this question, I have found the NUKE for stripping. It's Tamiya lacquer thinner....wont hurt plastics and pulls the finish right off. 26 minutes ago, Daywalker said: I usually use Gunze Levelling Thinner, takes paint and clears right off without damaging the plastic. I have even used it on canopies with no ill effects. Yup, Tamiya lacquer thinner as well as Mr Color lacquer thinners are both cool enough to not harm the plastic. However, don't use Mr Color Tool cleaner or Tamiya's Airbrush cleaner. Those both contain acetone and will craze/melt the plastic. Carl 3 2
Maker666 Posted January 7, 2024 Posted January 7, 2024 I use this paint stripper to remove the paint I want to remove. You have to submerge the plastic or resin part partially in a jar with a lid. You have to wet the whole part, but only cover 10-20% of it, and leave it for 30-60 minutes. Then with an old toothbrush the paint will come out by itself. The product is reusable many times so the 240ml lasts a long time. The smell is almost neutral. It works quite well in general. 1
ulvdemon Posted Tuesday at 07:37 PM Posted Tuesday at 07:37 PM I've used 91% ISO to strip paint from my models, but never had to leave it overnight. It usually took a couple of minutes with remove the paint.
Count0 Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago It will be fine. I prefer Windex. or , rather, cheap no name windex. Last one I had to strip had a rather intricately painted cockpit so I just applied it with paper towels. Took it right down to primer, one sitting, took maybe an hour.
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