I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
now?
[email protected]
skiparope46 wrote:
> I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
> adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> now?
Ummm...same way as veneer tape? Dampen and rub/scrape off.
dadiOH
skiparope46 <[email protected]> wrote in news:9d3ddcf6-88ff-42b1-
[email protected]:
> I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
> adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> now?
>
> [email protected]
If the tip is clogged, then all you have to do is steal a tip from
another can. You can then let the original sit in thinner for a while
and try to clean it with a pin. Most spray cans are designed to clear
out the tip when you turn them upside down.
You might be able to purchase a set of tips at a hardware store...
Puckdropper
--
"The potential difference between the top and bottom of a tree is the
reason why all trees have to be grounded..." -- Bored Borg on
rec.woodworking
To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm
In article <[email protected]>, Nova
<[email protected]> wrote:
> skiparope46 wrote:
>
> > I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> > school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
> > adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> > needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> > now?
> >
> > [email protected]
>
> Sand it off.
Hair dryer, then cabinet scraper.
--
Kiva - Loans that change lives.
http://www.kiva.org/lender/david87375440
On May 16, 7:28=A0pm, skiparope46 <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
> adhesive. =A0But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> needed the patern cut right away. =A0Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> now?
A scraper.
R
On May 16, 4:28=A0pm, skiparope46 <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> school glue,
If it's white glue (PVA adhesive?) then hot water, or hot water/
vinegar mix,
will soften it quickly, and it can be scraped or scrubbed off.
Sandpaper will finish the job after all is dry (but would clog
if you just sandpapered).
skiparope46 wrote:
> I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
> school glue, I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
> adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> now?
>
> [email protected]
Sand it off.
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
[email protected]
"Puckdropper" <puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com> wrote in message
> > adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
> > needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
> > now?
He might try some hot water to loosen the glue up enough to remove it.
> You might be able to purchase a set of tips at a hardware store...
http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx?c=1&p=62622&cat=51&ap=1
<[email protected]> was heard to mutter:
>I have a pattern that I put on a piece of birch with Elmer's washable
>school glue. I know I should have used my spray can of 3M spray
>adhesive. But I can't get the can unclogged (someone know how?) and
>needed the patern cut right away. Sooooo, how do I remove the paper
>now? skiparope46
1. Scrape and/or sand.
2. Clean the tip or swap one from another can.
Btw .. On some woods 3M can leave a sticky residue. I used it on a
project that, after removing the paper and sanding, I had to let it
sit for several days. When I returned to the it, a sticky residue had
surfaced and I had to re-sand it completely again.
`Casper