You're going to like this idea.
I'm stripping 7 layers of paint from a 1959 Alumacraft Model FDR, and I didn;t want to harm the beautiful satin Aluminum finish of the boat.
I considered zip strip, then I considered the price of zip strip lol
I'm using common automotive BRAKE FLUID d
and the paint is rolling off the metal like a dream.
Paint the brake fluid on the paint with an old brush in the evening around sunset and let it work overnight.
You will awaken to paint that is wrinkled up and lifts off the aluminum like large sheets of paper.
I wouldn't recommend this technique for wood or fiberglass though.... Just metal.
Brake fluid is a LOT cheaper than commercial paint stippers.
Just wanted to share this technique.
have a great day
John
I'm stripping 7 layers of paint from a 1959 Alumacraft Model FDR, and I didn;t want to harm the beautiful satin Aluminum finish of the boat.
I considered zip strip, then I considered the price of zip strip lol
I'm using common automotive BRAKE FLUID d
and the paint is rolling off the metal like a dream.
Paint the brake fluid on the paint with an old brush in the evening around sunset and let it work overnight.
You will awaken to paint that is wrinkled up and lifts off the aluminum like large sheets of paper.
I wouldn't recommend this technique for wood or fiberglass though.... Just metal.
Brake fluid is a LOT cheaper than commercial paint stippers.
Just wanted to share this technique.
have a great day
John