Removing annoying sticker residue from CD cases
Groucho
stickers from jewel cases?
I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
understand
I had used eucalyptus oil but it seemed to dull the plastic surface
cheers
Groucho
-----------
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Rob
<groucho@nospam_mockfrog.com> wrote:
Lighter Fuel is good - like Zippo Petrol
rainynightman
spirit (used here in lil'ole England for thining oil-based paint and
cleaning brushes) it cleans the residue off a treat and does not dull the
plastic jewel case. Also it some shops will find you a CD without stickers
if you ask.
Simon
Groucho <groucho@nospam_mockfrog.com> wrote in message
news:3C061E20.2264894D@nospam_mockfrog.com...
karen
> stickers from jewel cases?
> I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
> my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
> something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
> understand
>
> I had used eucalyptus oil but it seemed to dull the plastic surface
>
> cheers
>
> Groucho
>
I have used peanut butter or mayonaise to remove glue. Some kind of
chemical emulsifying takes place and the fat dissoves it.
Charlie Mattos
you....they go for what, 50-cents each...might be easier than lighter fluid
and peanut butter !! (now that's a powerful sandwich !!)
Charlie
Heather
that. Also it doesn't damage the the cd case at all. You can get it at
any store like Target or Lowes.
Heather
Cornboy
http://www.magicamerican.com/googone.shtml. I used a different
product at first and I found that it "melted" my cases. Be sure to
check that it's safe for use on plastic.
raven
Tony Pignataro
Tony Pignataro
Lloyd Fonvielle
> Any ideas on removing the annoying residue left after removing price
> stickers from jewel cases?
> I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
> my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
> something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
> understand
>
> I had used eucalyptus oil but it seemed to dull the plastic surface
Goo Gone by Magic American Corporation of Cleveland is the best
all-around sticky residue remover.
josmary
> Any ideas on removing the annoying residue left after removing price
> stickers from jewel cases?
Changing the case always works perfectly.
--
Beppe
Luke The Drifter
> stickers from jewel cases?
> I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
> my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
> something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
> understand
>
> I had used eucalyptus oil but it seemed to dull the plastic surface
>
> cheers
>
> Groucho
Try some schav on the end of a q-tip.
Steve Farmer
> stickers from jewel cases?
> I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
> my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
> something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
> understand
>
> I had used eucalyptus oil but it seemed to dull the plastic surface
>
> cheers
>
> Groucho
> something found in almost everyone's kitchen pantry
good ole' peanut butter is excellent for removing glue residue from anything
peace
steve
John Howells
<Any ideas on removing the annoying residue left after removing price
<stickers from jewel cases?
< I was told that Big Kev's Goo Remover (available only in Australia to
<my knowledge) is great -- it is derived from orange essence or
<something. There are other orange-based removers out there as well, I
<understand
Peanut butter does a great job. And it tastes great too!
--
John Howells
how...@punkhart.com
http://www.punkhart.com
Linn Carpenter
residue from glass, and then I realized it worked great on plastic as
well. Doesn't leave a film either.
Linn
"Heard ten thousand whisperin' and nobody listenin'" - Bob Dylan
bdbabe
available everywhere, and it's not as harsh as turpentine. (Doesn't
taste great, though.)
Natural Mistik
think of what it's called right away.
-Justin
JRS
off things!
Jon
"Charlie Mattos" <cm...@home.com> wrote in message
news:B82BBF23.859B%cm...@home.com...
Cornboy
product answers the question posed by Dylan in "Union Sundown."
What's made in the USA? Goo Gone!
Bob Gill
> Groucho <groucho@nospam_mockfrog.com> writes:
>
> <Any ideas on removing the annoying residue left after removing price
> <stickers from jewel cases?
>
> Peanut butter does a great job. And it tastes great too!
Before or after?
Groucho
Although it is apparently good for many more things,
*don't* Use Big Kev's Goo Remover on jewel cases!
I used it on a case tonight and it seemed to 'melt' it -- you know what I
mean.
But peanut butter, on the other hand, is great! I followed with a wash in
some Dove dishwashing liquid to get rid of the fatty resudue.
Thanks for the suggestions, one and all
As Big Kev says, "I'm excited!"
Groucho
John Lettiere
> available everywhere, and it's not as harsh as turpentine. (Doesn't
> taste great, though.)
And dangerous:
Acetone is a water-white, highly combustible liquid with a boiling point of 56
degrees C (133 degrees F). Using cumene as feedstock, we produce acetone together
with phenol in one process. Similar to phenol, acetone has a wide variety of uses,
from solvent in numerous applications to chemical intermediate in the production
of acrylics, polycarbonates and fine chemical intermediates.
--
John Lettiere GM
Preferred Computing Inc.
http://perfcomp.homestead.com/Prefcomp2.html
"You Don't Need A Weatherman To Know Which Way The Wind Blows".....Bob Dylan
"bdbabe" <nick...@cwp.net.pa> wrote in message
news:8ea7f7ba.0111...@posting.google.com...
> Nail polish remover. Works great & fast, plus it's cheap and
> available everywhere, and it's not as harsh as turpentine. (Doesn't
> taste great, though.)
---
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PGPearson1954
>
>Acetone is a water-white, highly combustible liquid with a boiling point of
>56
>degrees C (133 degrees F). Using cumene as feedstock, we produce acetone
>together
>with phenol in one process. Similar to phenol, acetone has a wide variety of
>uses,
>from solvent in numerous applications to chemical intermediate in the
>production
>of acrylics, polycarbonates and fine chemical intermediates.
>
So, John, you got a problem with this? :)
Paul Pearson
MandarinQ
remove annoying sticky stuff from pretty much everything.