Replies

1. 
   bill_1010 | Sep 16, 2003 05:20pm | #1

   try acetone or MEK.

2. 
   Frankie | Sep 16, 2003 06:13pm | #2

   Chisel and then use a sanding block or orbital sander. Takes time but minimal damage to wood. You may have better results if you soften the adhesive with a heat gun. Careful with the heat though. You don't want to burn the wood. Use it just enough to make the adhesive soft and easier to chisel off.

   F

1. 
   doc99 | Sep 18, 2003 01:15am | #3

   Thanks for the tips. So far we're using razor paint trim scrapers. Moving around the stairwell, however we found that the genius was on the "Whatever sticky stuff we can find lying around will work" program. PL400 or 200, something white and rubbery that's not silicon caulk, something dark brown and rubbery but stickier than the white stuff and VERY tenacious. Only about 75 mirrors left to reveal alternative means of adhesion.

1. 
   ClaysWorld | Sep 20, 2003 04:20pm | #4

   Hi Sounds like one of those that you would be saying if I could get my hands around the guys neck that did this crap.

    My favorite remover cleaner stuff is laquor thinner. Use rubber gloves, open windows, and watch for any sparks. No luck all skill and elbow.

3. 
   MisterT | Sep 20, 2003 06:38pm | #5

   napalm

   Mr T

   Do not try this at home!

   I am an Experienced Professional!

1. 
   DanT | Sep 20, 2003 10:29pm | #6

   T

   Ummm.........I think they meant remove the glue from the wood, not the wood from the glue.  DanT

1. 
   MisterT | Sep 20, 2003 11:22pm | #7

   Oh

   Mr T

   Do not try this at home!

   I am an Experienced Professional!