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Aug 08, 2006
I used a flat-head screwdriver with the big part of the tape, then I heated the small parts of the tape with a blow drier on medium. Then I took a flat-head screwdriver to the rest and it came off. Only do this if you are doing so on wood! -
Aug 04, 2006
I had mounted 4 square cork boards with 36 pieces of double sided tape. When trying to take it all off, I used a blow dryer on full blast and a flat head screwdriver (but at the right angle). This way your hand is far away from the heat of the blow dryer. With a lot of patience, everything came off just fine without chipping the paint already there. -
Jun 30, 2006
Our room-darkening, temporary shades used sticky tape, which I had to remove from the walls. I followed the tips, but the putty knife actually scratched the paint. So, I used the hair dryer only, and the tape peeled right off! -
Jun 30, 2006
Our room-darkening, temporary shades used sticky tape, which I had to remove from the walls. I followed the tips, but the putty knife actually scratched the paint. So, I used the hair dryer only, and the tape peeled right off! -
Mar 11, 2006
My dirt bike uses a stick-on Velcro pad to mount the goggles. I used a hair dryer and plastic putty knife to remove the double sided tape, cleaned the rest with Windex. It worked great. I recommend medium heat. -
Mar 11, 2006
My dirt bike uses a stick-on Velcro pad to mount the goggles. I used a hair dryer and plastic putty knife to remove the double sided tape, cleaned the rest with Windex. It worked great. I recommend medium heat. -
Nov 22, 2005
I used my hair dryer, set on low, and a spreading knife (because I didn't have a putty knife). The foam tape came off and any sticky stuff left over I rubbed off with my thumb. I added a touch-up wipe of WD40, and the wall looks pretty good. It didn't take too long to get it all off of my painted wall. -
Nov 22, 2005
I used a razor blade (instead of the putty knife) and the blow dryer and it worked! -
Nov 22, 2005
Instead of a hair dryer, try using a hot rag. Get a bowl of just-boiled water, wear a rubber glove, and press the rag against the tape. Do this a few times, refreshing the rag in the hot water. It will soften the adhesive, but will not harm your wall.