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boden

09/06/2006 7:36 AM

Chemical Glue removal

I have a table with a Wilsonart top surface that I built for gluing.
Even though I try to keep it clean it has accumulated several years of
(mostly) Titebond residue. I have some free time now and would like to
remove as much of the residue as possible. This isn't a beauty project,
rather I just want to get back to a smooth surface for some upcoming work.

Since this is a large (5 ft x 7 ft) surface it is not possible to
submerge it is a solvent. Is there any technique and/or solvent that
will at least soften the dried Titebond other than vinegar or more
concentrated acetic acid that I can use?


This topic has 3 replies

Lr

"Leon"

in reply to boden on 09/06/2006 7:36 AM

09/06/2006 1:15 PM

Try saturating the glue with vinegar and or using a cabinet scraper to
remove. I get glue on my TS extension all the time and use a cabinet
scraper to remove it. Assuming the Titebond glue is PVA, vinegar will
soften it.



"boden" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I have a table with a Wilsonart top surface that I built for gluing. Even
>though I try to keep it clean it has accumulated several years of (mostly)
>Titebond residue. I have some free time now and would like to remove as
>much of the residue as possible. This isn't a beauty project, rather I
>just want to get back to a smooth surface for some upcoming work.
>
> Since this is a large (5 ft x 7 ft) surface it is not possible to submerge
> it is a solvent. Is there any technique and/or solvent that will at least
> soften the dried Titebond other than vinegar or more concentrated acetic
> acid that I can use?
>

TA

"Tha Anonymous" <[email protected]>

in reply to boden on 09/06/2006 7:36 AM

09/06/2006 9:04 AM

Plain ol' H20 (water) will do the trick for either Titebond Original or
the Titebond-II formula. Warm water will soften it a little quicker,
just make a dam out of wet paper towels around the edge of the table
and flood the area with water, wait about an hour or two and it will
clean right off.


Woody

boden wrote:
> I have a table with a Wilsonart top surface that I built for gluing.
> Even though I try to keep it clean it has accumulated several years of
> (mostly) Titebond residue. I have some free time now and would like to

Bb

"<<<__ Bob __>>>"

in reply to boden on 09/06/2006 7:36 AM

09/06/2006 1:12 PM

try this .. .. ..

http://de-gluegoo.com/

works like a charm .. .. ..




boden wrote:
> I have a table with a Wilsonart top surface that I built for gluing.
> Even though I try to keep it clean it has accumulated several years of
> (mostly) Titebond residue. I have some free time now and would like to
> remove as much of the residue as possible. This isn't a beauty project,
> rather I just want to get back to a smooth surface for some upcoming work.
>
> Since this is a large (5 ft x 7 ft) surface it is not possible to
> submerge it is a solvent. Is there any technique and/or solvent that
> will at least soften the dried Titebond other than vinegar or more
> concentrated acetic acid that I can use?
>


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