I'm painting a kitchen and the previous painter left
a think yellow line of paint around the cabinets. I
tried a paint scraper (no use) and a razor scraper (took
off a little of the dark brown finish of the cabinet).
What's the solution? I'm thinking of buying some thick
brown stain and touching up the cabinets as best as I
can.
Thanks,
S.
I've had success with a product called Goof-Off (don't recall exactly
what's in it) when trying to remove paint from a finished surface. As
the label sez, test on an inconspicuous spot for compatibility with the
underlying finish. It will require some patience, and elbow grease.
samson wrote:
> I'm painting a kitchen and the previous painter left
> a think yellow line of paint around the cabinets. I
> tried a paint scraper (no use) and a razor scraper (took
> off a little of the dark brown finish of the cabinet).
> What's the solution? I'm thinking of buying some thick
> brown stain and touching up the cabinets as best as I
> can.
>
> Thanks,
>
> S.
In article <Bgguj.12084$MY2.4395@trndny07>, tmm19380.at.
@npspam.earthlink.dot.net says...
> I've had success with a product called Goof-Off (don't recall exactly
> what's in it) when trying to remove paint from a finished surface. As
> the label sez, test on an inconspicuous spot for compatibility with the
> underlying finish. It will require some patience, and elbow grease.
Thanks! I will try that.
S.
"samson" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I'm painting a kitchen and the previous painter left
> a think yellow line of paint around the cabinets. I
> tried a paint scraper (no use) and a razor scraper (took
> off a little of the dark brown finish of the cabinet).
> What's the solution? I'm thinking of buying some thick
> brown stain and touching up the cabinets as best as I
> can.
>
> Thanks,
>
> S.
Detail sander.