There is probably a magic solution that would just wipe on and remove, but don't know what that is yet.
I had no idea! I learned my one thing today. Now, I wonder what I forgot to make room?
Yeah, I also noticed while removing the film with steam, which is easy, and you let it touch back to the glass anywhere, the glue transfers back to the glass and new mess to deal with, that steam alone will not remove. Steam followed immediately by alcohol worked though.Lol, there's not. Or at least nothing you'd want to be spraying around inside the car.
Tint glue is some seriously nasty stuff to get off. Worse the older/harder it gets. Either you remove it with the plastic, or once the plastic is off you immediately get the glue off. Otherwise you're in for some trials getting it off.
Funny!I had no idea! I learned my one thing today. Now, I wonder what I forgot to make room?
AMMONIA! I forgot to try that.So, what about the actual tint removal products? Are they just basically Windex?
I used the yellow-labeled stuff successfully, but on a door window.
Yep, that's why I say old fasioned blue windex. The ammonia does help.AMMONIA! I forgot to try that.
Windex, I think has ammonia and non-ammonia formulations. I gotta go get some. May be the magic ingredient I am looking for. I will post after I try it.
I use ammonia for cleaning shellac based products like BIN primer from brushes. Nothing else I know of will touch shellac.
Definitely try ammonia, with a lot of detergent in it, that should be more effective than just windex, but not from a spray bottle, so you're minimizing the amount of fumes floating around to breathe. More ammonia more effective but worse to breathe. It may need applied multiple times and a soak, not a few minutes job.AMMONIA! I forgot to try that.
Windex, I think has ammonia and non-ammonia formulations. I gotta go get some. May be the magic ingredient I am looking for. I will post after I try it.
I use ammonia for cleaning shellac based products like BIN primer from brushes. Nothing else I know of will touch shellac.