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| Forum topic by ormonddab | posted 168 days ago | 530 views | 0 times favorited | 15 replies | ![]() |
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168 days ago |
Topic tags/keywords: duct tape residue duct tape adhesive planer jointer prep wood hand plane A friend gave me quite a bit of rough sawn walnut that was wrapped for years in bundles with duct tape. I have removed the duct tape and most of the wood is free of the residue, but those boards on the outside of the bundle suffer from streaks of duct tape adhesive residue. |
15 replies so far
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#1 posted 168 days ago |
Goo Gone or Acetone -- See pictures on Flickr - http://www.flickr.com/photos/44216106@N07/ And visit my Facebook page - facebook.com/MTEnterprises |
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#2 posted 168 days ago |
You could try a card scraper or some Naphtha or if all else fails use some acetone. I would do a small test on a spot before using the Acetone. -- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/ |
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#3 posted 167 days ago |
I’d just machine it, but I use a pull paint scraper for things like that if its already finished cut. -- jay, www.allaboutastro.com |
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#4 posted 167 days ago |
I doubt duct tape residue will cause any problems to your machines. I’m with jay, just machine it and go from there. -- There is nothing like the sound of a well tuned hand plane. - http://timetestedtools.wordpress.com (timetestedtools at hotmail dot c0m) |
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#5 posted 167 days ago |
Thanks for the posts. I was afraid that Goo Gone would soak into the wood and cause a problem with the finish when i get to that point. The wood is not finished or planed, but rough cut. I don’t think a card scraper will work on it, but I’ll try that now. |
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#6 posted 167 days ago |
wd40 or paint thinner will work well to remove the residue, but honestly, if it is just a tiny bit, I’d just run it through the planer. -- Rob, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario |
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#7 posted 167 days ago |
I use paint thinner if I want to preserve the surface. Otherwise a card scraper or pull-type paint scraper will do the trick. I would NOT used WD40 as it will stain the wood. -- I'll grow up when ketchup bottle farts stop being funny. |
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#8 posted 167 days ago |
Should I be concerned with my planer or jointer blades No. -- There is nothing like the sound of a well tuned hand plane. - http://timetestedtools.wordpress.com (timetestedtools at hotmail dot c0m) |
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#9 posted 167 days ago |
Goo Gone +10 -- HorizontalMike -- "Woodpeckers understand..." |
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#10 posted 167 days ago |
Naptha, or lighter fluid…...same thing…...running it through a planer may result in getting sticky residue on your blades, and that will dull them quickly…...I wouldn’t do it, but that’s just me….. -- " Don't ever wrestle a pig in a mudhole....he'll be having more fun than you..!! |
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#11 posted 167 days ago |
I have good results using mineral spirits for that. Most of my work pieces get wiped down with mineral spirits before finish. It gets out the fine dust and exposes glue and scratches. It won’t hurt the wood at all. I use a lot of double sided carpet tape on lathe projects. It usually leaves adhesive on the wood. -- It must be jelly baby, cause jam don't shake like that... |
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#12 posted 167 days ago |
Normally I’d just scrap as much off as possible with a sharp blade and then lightly sand any remaining residue. Seems to work well… |
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#13 posted 167 days ago |
Dunno about goo gone, but be careful with acetone. Not because it will soak into the wood, but because it won’t. |
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#14 posted 166 days ago |
Well guys, the mineral spirits worked great. I used a rag soaked in mineral spirits and rubbed the areas with the adhesive and it came off without too much trouble, even in the rough areas. |
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#15 posted 166 days ago |
You’re welcome…...from all of us…..now you know…... -- " Don't ever wrestle a pig in a mudhole....he'll be having more fun than you..!! |
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