A little paint thinner and a rag 1,2 ,3 your done !!!!
SeaSlugs; ill try some paint thinner and if not oven cleaner. (should get oven cleaner anyways - mines due). any other ideas are surely welcome![/QUOTE said:Well, I DIDN'T go CHEEP on my new, SELF CLEANING oven & SELF DEFROSTING fridge!! AND, along with a SELF CLEANING Dog, I have saved a lot of time to PROCRASTINATE!
I even printed me an "EARNED RIGHT TO PROCRASTINATE AT WILL" certificate, that's prominately displayed on my SELF DEFROSTING FRIDGE! When Vermin's driving, I will have destroyed my "REPUTATION"!(excuse # 38) Pat would LAFF!
Bill W.
Tom, I once set my icemaker in a looow oven to dry the ice crystals from the micro-switches"Simple green full strength is used to remove paint from plastic model cars. It must be soaked from one day to two weeks. does not hurt the plastic. Do a google search on simple green paint remover, you will find lots of information."
That's good to know because 5 years ago I started assembling my plastic model of a 1928 Model A Tudor and didn't like how my paint job on the body turned out. When I was in the 8th grade I bought a plastic kit of a steam train engine. Once I had the parts all glued I decided to paint some highlight silver. I painted too much silver and decide to remove it by sticking the engine in a pail of gasolene. 15 minutes later I pulled it out to check and had nothing more than a glob of black plastic.
I'd steer clear of OVEN CLEANER!!!! In cleaning ANYTHING, I always start with the least agressive cleaner.
EXAMPLE: I crap up my WHITE/WHITE door facings as I wobble through the house, like a DRUNK! I found that Windex cleans them better than STRONG "miracle" cleaners, without damaging the paint & it's CHEEP! (Store Brand)
Mr. Clean