is one of a number of products that can be used to dissolve epoxy resins. Follow the directions on the container.
When you reassemble – try the joints dry before applying the glue. Then work out a system of clamps to pull the joints really tight. Use tiny amounts of epoxy for the assembly so you minimize the amount of cleaning up later.
I have done this several times and gotten near perfect results.
Of course, I am expensive . . .
oddperson on February 8th, 2012
nail poish remover or acetone
Hippie on February 8th, 2012
Try an oile based adhesive remover like Goof Off. It should take it off without damaging the glass.
SlightlyBitter on February 8th, 2012
Try with Goo Gone….that will help you and it will not damage the glass…
CrispApple on February 8th, 2012
Epoxies are very solvent and chemical resistant, so cutting and scraping it off with a razor blade will be your best bet.
Sunflower on February 8th, 2012
Lighter fluid has always worked for me (for any sticky substance similar to the glue used on price tags).
Seashells on February 8th, 2012
It depends upon the type of glue that you spilled on the table. But in general glass is exremely hard and difficult to scratch. I would use a paint scraper…the type that uses a single edge razor blade and carefully remove the glue. Try practicing on a window until you get the hang of it.
Barbara Riley on June 28th, 2011
This for Orchid: Where do you purchase Bio-safe 1025? I’ve been unable to locate anyone that sells it.
Thanks
Barbara
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ALES LOMBERGAR is one of the few artisans in Europe who still practice the ancient art of glass acid etching which flourished in the late 19th century. Decorations are applied with resin resists by hand and then exposed to acid baths, with no machinery used. More information here.
Orchid
on February 8th, 2012
BIO-SAFE 1025 Epoxy remover & resin cleaner
is one of a number of products that can be used to dissolve epoxy resins. Follow the directions on the container.
When you reassemble – try the joints dry before applying the glue. Then work out a system of clamps to pull the joints really tight. Use tiny amounts of epoxy for the assembly so you minimize the amount of cleaning up later.
I have done this several times and gotten near perfect results.
Of course, I am expensive . . .
oddperson
on February 8th, 2012
nail poish remover or acetone
Hippie
on February 8th, 2012
Try an oile based adhesive remover like Goof Off. It should take it off without damaging the glass.
SlightlyBitter
on February 8th, 2012
Try with Goo Gone….that will help you and it will not damage the glass…
CrispApple
on February 8th, 2012
Epoxies are very solvent and chemical resistant, so cutting and scraping it off with a razor blade will be your best bet.
Sunflower
on February 8th, 2012
Lighter fluid has always worked for me (for any sticky substance similar to the glue used on price tags).
Seashells
on February 8th, 2012
It depends upon the type of glue that you spilled on the table. But in general glass is exremely hard and difficult to scratch. I would use a paint scraper…the type that uses a single edge razor blade and carefully remove the glue. Try practicing on a window until you get the hang of it.
Barbara Riley
on June 28th, 2011
This for Orchid: Where do you purchase Bio-safe 1025? I’ve been unable to locate anyone that sells it.
Thanks
Barbara