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#11
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White..
 My first thought was dirt but I figured it might scratch the gelcoat.... I figured flour was fine enough to not hurt anything while "drying" the dang goo that otherwise just wants to make a mess.... I have also just sprayed with wd40 and used a plastic scraper but it never really seemed to get it all off. 
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#12
02-05-2012, 06:19 PM
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The 3m wheel does the job, but makes a mess.
I strip the old stripes off with a heat gun and a plastic razor and then clean the gum off with Brake Clean on a towel--works well--in fact real well. Now remember--after that striping being on there for 20+ years there is going to be a shiney and probabley raised portion of the gelcoat that has been protected all these years. A great Buff out and wax will help hide this--but it will always be there unless you restripe the same area. Just my .02
__________________
 88 V-20200 G2
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#13
02-05-2012, 09:31 PM
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or wet sand the whole thing
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#15
02-07-2012, 08:48 AM
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Quote:
Smoke, now you got me wantin' to try Bakin' Soda.... 
__________________
'74 V-20/ BF 150 '95 V-21/ BF 150 '84 V-20/ 200 2.4 Merc '87 V-20/'18 F150 Yamaha 
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#16
02-07-2012, 02:30 PM
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Quote:
that said baking soda just might be good.... mildly abrasive but uniform and fine enough to polish instead of gouging.... worth a try
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#17
02-08-2012, 04:49 PM
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stripes
i just did mine with a heat gun and a razor, the big stripes are easy the little ones are a little tougher but you'l get a system down after a little while. and Reel, acetone takes that glue rite off with ease
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