Can Rubber Water Remove Paint?
2 Answers
Rubber water can remove paint. Here are some related introductions about rubber water and paint: 1. Reason: Rubber water is an organic solvent, so it can clean off paint. 2. Methods to remove paint: If the paint is not dry, you can also use kerosene, gasoline, banana oil, or xylene to repeatedly scrub (remember to wear rubber gloves to protect your skin), and finally rinse several times with clean water to remove it. If the paint is freshly stained and not yet dry, the best method is to apply cooling oil on both sides, wait about 2 minutes, and then use a cotton ball to scrub along the fabric's grain, which works very well.
I often encounter people asking whether rubber solvent can remove paint. Rubber solvent is a type of solvent-like substance containing chemical components such as acetone or xylene, which can dissolve oil-based paint. Most automotive paints are made of polyurethane or epoxy resin, and when rubber solvent comes into contact with them, a molecular reaction occurs, softening or even stripping off the paint layer. Once in a garage, I saw the owner of an old car using rubber solvent to clean sticker marks, only to end up with the car paint scratched and pitted. To prevent this, it's best to rinse it off immediately with clean water if accidentally applied, or use professional polishing compounds for repair. In the long run, it's recommended to test a small area with a mild cleaner every time you clean the car surface.
