Remove Old Protective Plastic Film With Steamer

[@ninawade3055]

Thank You I am going to try that! Just wanted to let you know it worked but I just had a hair dryer, still all came off in just a little bit of time 🙂

[@elizabethisabelinoa]

Hi thank you for this video. I removed the plastic but it left some dark spots like a stain that is not coming off, how do I remove that stain? Is it permanent?

[@OwenPrescott]

Do you think the steamer would help prepping old electronics with finished plastic cases? Or is it only really suited to material that peels and is stuck with adhesive?

[@prabalmitra9532]

Mighty Helpful. Thankyou so much.

[@deonamariesanmiguel1975]

It worked in our fridge. Thanks

[@MyronThawnarian17]

Thanks for sharing, going to try this soon

[@b_gibby9208]

Oddly satisfying

[@sunilj10]

Use paint thinner

[@johnsevinsky1193]

I tried that first. It did not work, nor did paint stripper, acetone, mineral spirits, etc.

[@RobertsBulgaria]

@@johnsevinsky1193 Imagine my problem with a whole 2 metre (6') cargo trailer covered in a blue protective nylon coating that I can't get off and it is not a continuous sheet as the Sun and weather have had a go at removing some of it. I tried using wire brushes attached to drills, slow, very slow. I tried applying acetone with absolutely no effect whatsoever and out of desperation, I applied Petrol to one removed door laid out on the ground and put a match to it, success, but left scorch marks on the grass and I don't recommend this process. I don't have a steamer either so going to have to live with it. The BIG question is WHY do they put this stuff on in the first place when surely a very thin coating of a mineral or vegetable oil would suffice and be kinder to the Planet and Environment. Just too easy an answer I guess.

[@dev7155g]

Mop diesel by cloth and wait for few minutes

[@dev7155g]

Mop diesel by cloth and wait for 1/2 hrs

[@dannymonteiro5147]

👍