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I really want to remove all. Or change all the green to a black/silver. Problem is (been told) after30 years, the time i would spend with a rubber wheel grinding off won’t be worth the effort. Easier to replace a bad section.I had the same issue and decided to remove them all from my 380. I think mine looks much cleaner.
"Good" heat gun, "Good" plastic razor scraper and a can of acetone... She gone!I really want to remove all. Or change all the green to a black/silver. Problem is (been told) after30 years, the time i would spend with a rubber wheel grinding off won’t be worth the effort. Easier to replace a bad section.
I really want to remove all. Or change all the green to a black/silver. Problem is (been told) after30 years, the time i would spend with a rubber wheel grinding off won’t be worth the effort. Easier to replace a bad section.
Expect the butted ends to begin lifting at some time, but you might be pleasantly surprised at how long they last. And, like @techmitch mentioned, they actually come off pretty easy with that routine.I really want to remove all. Or change all the green to a black/silver. Problem is (been told) after30 years, the time i would spend with a rubber wheel grinding off won’t be worth the effort. Easier to replace a bad section.
With striping that old, it means it's dry and cracked - which looks to be the case in your picture, as well. Because of that, the rubber eraser is the way to go. Heating/scraping can certainly work - but it's going to come off in little pieces. The eraser will work really well for this - and quickly, too.I really want to remove all. Or change all the green to a black/silver. Problem is (been told) after30 years, the time i would spend with a rubber wheel grinding off won’t be worth the effort. Easier to replace a bad section.
Dennis brings up a good point about the aged stripes. I used a rubber wheel on the old name decal on mine that had seen a lot of sun damage, and it came off surprisingly quickly. High speed, light pressure, and keep moving.With striping that old, it means it's dry and cracked - which looks to be the case in your picture, as well. Because of that, the rubber eraser is the way to go. Heating/scraping can certainly work - but it's going to come off in little pieces. The eraser will work really well for this - and quickly, too.