M Mazomopar Joined Mar 12, 2017 Messages 319 Location WI Dec 8, 2024 #21 KYMISTWALKER said: You might try to hammer it lightly with a hammer and maybe a small chisel to break it up. it’s kind of like ice it’s brittle but it still has a slight hardnest to it, good luck Click to expand... Was thinking them same, maybe with a little time in contact with a bit of dry ice.
KYMISTWALKER said: You might try to hammer it lightly with a hammer and maybe a small chisel to break it up. it’s kind of like ice it’s brittle but it still has a slight hardnest to it, good luck Click to expand... Was thinking them same, maybe with a little time in contact with a bit of dry ice.
S spasm3 Joined May 30, 2010 Messages 17,856 Location North Carolina Dec 8, 2024 #22 Mazomopar said: Was thinking them same, maybe with a little time in contact with a bit of dry ice. Click to expand... That's a good idea!
Mazomopar said: Was thinking them same, maybe with a little time in contact with a bit of dry ice. Click to expand... That's a good idea!
F facility1 Joined Nov 8, 2022 Messages 1,144 Dec 9, 2024 #23 spasm3 said: That's a good idea! Click to expand... try freeze off, the stuff to loosen up bolts etc ?
spasm3 said: That's a good idea! Click to expand... try freeze off, the stuff to loosen up bolts etc ?
S spasm3 Joined May 30, 2010 Messages 17,856 Location North Carolina Dec 9, 2024 #24 facility1 said: try freeze off, the stuff to loosen up bolts etc ? Click to expand... Id avoid chemicals on the countertop, especially a molded one. If it has any solvent it could really mar it.
facility1 said: try freeze off, the stuff to loosen up bolts etc ? Click to expand... Id avoid chemicals on the countertop, especially a molded one. If it has any solvent it could really mar it.
F facility1 Joined Nov 8, 2022 Messages 1,144 Dec 9, 2024 #25 spasm3 said: Id avoid chemicals on the countertop, especially a molded one. If it has any solvent it could really mar it. Click to expand... probably so, if not, maybe a razor blade scrapper, or even a Dremel tool with a small sanding pad can work with a steady hand.
spasm3 said: Id avoid chemicals on the countertop, especially a molded one. If it has any solvent it could really mar it. Click to expand... probably so, if not, maybe a razor blade scrapper, or even a Dremel tool with a small sanding pad can work with a steady hand.
