Ladies of BC.....HELP
#1
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Ladies of BC.....HELP
Ok, I need to know how I can remove Hairspray off of my black lacquer furniture without damaging the finish (if it isnt already damamged by the hairspray )
There is quite a bit of overspray on my dresser, and while I have not yet tried to remove it since im worried about damaging the finish, I wanted to know if you have any home remedies to take care of the problem?????
Guys are welcome to reply, but I dont know how many of you use hairspray. lol
Thanks!!!
There is quite a bit of overspray on my dresser, and while I have not yet tried to remove it since im worried about damaging the finish, I wanted to know if you have any home remedies to take care of the problem?????
Guys are welcome to reply, but I dont know how many of you use hairspray. lol
Thanks!!!
#5
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Good luck. I have to scrub down our sink area every month or so from all the hairspray, and I have to use 409 and a good scrub sponge and rub like mad to get it good and clean.
#7
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Vinegar...yes, I'm telling you to douche your dresser.
Vinegar is acedic acid...it will eat the hairspray but not the finish. If you're concerned...test it first in one area. I'd recommend mixing 3/4 parts vinegar with 1/4 part HOT water. The heat will help bring it up too.
Vinegar is a natural remedy that will remove glue, stickers, wallpaper paste, and is even a natural air freshner that will remove cigarette smell from a house...among other things.
What kind of vinegar: white preferably..apple cider is okay too... red wine is more acedic..becareful with that...and I wouldn't recommend balsamic vinegar because that'* got other stuff in it for flavor.
Yes...I used to work for a vinegar manufacturer....
Vinegar is acedic acid...it will eat the hairspray but not the finish. If you're concerned...test it first in one area. I'd recommend mixing 3/4 parts vinegar with 1/4 part HOT water. The heat will help bring it up too.
Vinegar is a natural remedy that will remove glue, stickers, wallpaper paste, and is even a natural air freshner that will remove cigarette smell from a house...among other things.
What kind of vinegar: white preferably..apple cider is okay too... red wine is more acedic..becareful with that...and I wouldn't recommend balsamic vinegar because that'* got other stuff in it for flavor.
Yes...I used to work for a vinegar manufacturer....
#8
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a soft cloth with water and a little shampoo, or use a spray called Krud Kutter or Goof Off. I'm a painter by trade and I use goof off on lacquered surfaces all the time to remove paint drips.
#9
Just plain old everyday water, we wash the stuff out of our hair everyday.....This may sound like a stupid question, but why do you have hairspray in the first place
#10
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I like how he automatically presented the question to the ladies, stating the age-old sterotype that women do all the cleaning