What is the best solvent to use to take the graphics/screen print off a board without affecting the fibreglass finish?
I use turps, but any solvent will do. I'd imagine the ink/paint would have absorbed into the fibreglass so you might even need to sand it off.
What is the best solvent to use to take the graphics/screen print off a board without affecting the fibreglass finish?
Most boards I've had have the graphics under the last layer of fibreglass or resin, might have to put new graphics on over old stuff and coat it again.
What is the best solvent to use to take the graphics/screen print off a board without affecting the fibreglass finish?
Most boards I've had have the graphics under the last layer of fibreglass or resin, might have to put new graphics on over old stuff and coat it again.
This board I have has a screen print over the resin. Pretty obvious and pretty ugly. So I want to wipe it off with something without eating into the resin underneath.
I use turps, but any solvent will do. I'd imagine the ink/paint would have absorbed into the fibreglass so you might even need to sand it off.
I tried mineral turps, not strong enough. It looks like the same sort of screen print over kiteboards, where there is a brand logo.
Paint it.
I took airbrush course to do just that.. G8 fun
Cheers
AP
Next semester involves painting vertically
I use turps, but any solvent will do. I'd imagine the ink/paint would have absorbed into the fibreglass so you might even need to sand it off.
I tried mineral turps, not strong enough. It looks like the same sort of screen print over kiteboards, where there is a brand logo.
Maybe try some "paint stripper" in an inconspicuous spot like under the foot straps, I'm guessing whatever you do will probably need a top coat of some sort.
I use turps, but any solvent will do. I'd imagine the ink/paint would have absorbed into the fibreglass so you might even need to sand it off.
I tried mineral turps, not strong enough. It looks like the same sort of screen print over kiteboards, where there is a brand logo.
Second step ordinary consumer level car cut and polish compound (ie: not one too rough) and will not affect finish.
May avoid the sanding (which can create a new problem of having to re-sand back to original finish).