Forum Discussion
darsben
Aug 25, 2014Explorer II
Here are some directions for the stuff
"INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING PURPLE POWER TO REMOVE PAINT FROM PLASTIC MODELS (cars, planes, trains, etc.): Just place your model in a glass or plastic container (no aluminum, copper, or galvanized containers as Purple Power will react with these metals) large enough that it can be covered with Purple Power and left to soak in it. Enamel paint requires a 1 to 2 day soak and lacquer paint requires a 2 day to one week soak. When removing the models wear latex gloves to protect your skin. Then with a toothbrush, and over a sink, brush paint from cracks and crevices using a flow of tap water to help dislodge them and wash the paint and Purple Power away. BEFORE REPAINTING, Let the model soak in water for a day and then wash with warm soapy water and rinse. This will ensure that all traces of the Purple Power are removed and won't affect new paint.
SO LETS BE CAREFUL OUT THERE
"INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING PURPLE POWER TO REMOVE PAINT FROM PLASTIC MODELS (cars, planes, trains, etc.): Just place your model in a glass or plastic container (no aluminum, copper, or galvanized containers as Purple Power will react with these metals) large enough that it can be covered with Purple Power and left to soak in it. Enamel paint requires a 1 to 2 day soak and lacquer paint requires a 2 day to one week soak. When removing the models wear latex gloves to protect your skin. Then with a toothbrush, and over a sink, brush paint from cracks and crevices using a flow of tap water to help dislodge them and wash the paint and Purple Power away. BEFORE REPAINTING, Let the model soak in water for a day and then wash with warm soapy water and rinse. This will ensure that all traces of the Purple Power are removed and won't affect new paint.
SO LETS BE CAREFUL OUT THERE
About Motorhome Group
38,706 PostsLatest Activity: Jan 20, 2025