Removal of 10 year old trailer ugly decal pictures

Thank for letting us know.
How much effort with the grafx stuff?
I've always been a fan of heat gun and razor for crusty old decals.
Eraser wheel for tough double sided tape.
I've got a bunch to remove on the TC if I get time.
Quicker the better!

Time to report. Eraser wheel burned the gel coat so I ordered the GraffXoff suggested. Bought the smallest bottle to try it. Works great! Will order a bigger bottle now.

Although all the methods mentioned above have some degree of success, I used a plastic razor blade and a product called "Rapid Remover" on the sides of my aluminum boat. The decals on my boat were baked on after 13 years. RR worked like no other.

After trying several methods a heat gun from Harbor Freight and some plastic razor blades worked best for me. A hair dryer did not get hot enough. I have a can of decal remover and a 3M eraser wheel in the garage, neither work well on aluminum siding.

Be real careful on filon/fiberglass with eraser wheels. They work, but burn the thin gel coat easily.

IAMICHABOD wrote:
I have had good success with These Wheels

I've been considering the Whizzy Wheels too. Did you use those on a fiberglass or gel sided wall? Those wheels say not to use on plastic, which makes perfect sense, but it isn't real clear if they are safe on fiberglass.

Not cheap. 3M Eraser Wheel

I used a wallpaper steamer and a plastic putty knife with a great deal of elbow grease.

I use a razor blade scraper on a warm day. Why should we do all of that advertising?

The easiest way to eliminate the ghosting of the surface that has never been exposed to sun is to put something over it.

Don't spend a fortune finding an OEM replacement providing free promotion to the builder. Having a custom decal made from a graphic or picture that you provide is far less & much more distinctive.