I am trying to remove old black sprayed on paint on my chrome glove box door. Any suggestions? Thanks Jon 50 3104 Chicago burbs oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
Jon, I've had pretty good success with lacquer thinner and elbow grease. I wonder how a chemical remover would work, something along the lines of a mild zip strip? Jon Callahan '50 3100 Champaign/Urb
Try ACETONE , take door off , Use rubber gloves.. C W Dodd 56-3200 Greenville SC oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
Author: "Durwood B. Darbin" <dhckdkcsk@hotmail.com>
Date: Sat, 16 Dec 2000 11:27:59
Try "Goof Off' (available at Home Depot or similar home improvement center) and Q-Tips. That works wonders for me. Durwood 51 1/2 ton Deluxe 5 window ________________________________________________
Author: "Edward T. Dingo" <cen36932@centuryinter.net>
Date: Sat, 16 Dec 2000 15:30:55 -0500
Enamel reducer or lacquer thinner should work, depending on the paint used. I e-z off oven cleaner and/or brake fluid to remove paint from model cars that I am rebuilding and restoring. Oven cleaner
This looks like a good application for paint remover. Aircraft paint remover, sold in auto body supply houses, works great. Since chrome is not an ideal base for paint, with the remover, the paint sh
Thanks everyone for their advice. Ended up using lacquer thinner on a rag soaking over the chrome for about 1 hour. Worked good to get the black paint off. Had no affect on the chrome. However, under
On my '49 the the glove box door is stainless steel with a light grey paint between the ribs. I just used paint remover on the grey paint and buffed the stainless. It now looks like a brand new chro