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Comments on How to Remove Tar From Skin

  • samsavmom May 29, 2009
    I grew up in Satellite Beach, Florida, during the 1960's. We would go home and remove the tar with turpentine and a rag. Next, using the outside hose and a bar of soap, wash all the turpentine off.
  • schnargy May 24, 2009
    "GOO GONE" works like a charm. Kind of amazing, actually.
  • NiteRider189 Jan 03, 2008
    i was racing on my roller blades a year back and feel like never before. i was sent to the hospital overnight and luckly got out with a few road rashes. now that im fully heald up i still have a black mark on my face from the hardest scrape against the road. i tried using vitamin e oil but that just made my skin break out around the scar. anyone know of any other procedurs i can prepare to remove whats left of the pavement?
  • NiteRider189 Jan 03, 2008
    i was racing on my roller blades a year back and feel like never before. i was sent to the hospital overnight and luckly got out with a few road rashes. now that im fully heald up i still have a black mark on my face from the hardest scrape against the road. i tried using vitamin e oil but that just made my skin break out around the scar. anyone know of any other procedurs i can prepare to remove whats left of the pavement?
  • alohakgonz Oct 16, 2007
    I used olive oil on my son's skin and on the leather furniture. Worked like a charm!
  • alohakgonz Oct 16, 2007
    I used olive oil on my son's skin and on the leather furniture. Worked like a charm!
  • Aug 13, 2006
    Get some WD-40 and some paper towels. Spray the WD-40 on the tar, let stand for 10 seconds, then wipe vigorously with a paper towel. Repeat above steps until you removed all the tar. Then wash the area with soap and water. This will take about 2 minutes to get done.
  • Aug 13, 2006
    Get some WD-40 and some paper towels. Spray the WD-40 on the tar, let stand for 10 seconds, then wipe vigorously with a paper towel. Repeat above steps until you removed all the tar. Then wash the area with soap and water. This will take about 2 minutes to get done.
  • Aug 13, 2006
    I searched my house and couldn't find baby oil, but I did find some mineral oil, and rubbed that into the tar with a rag and it came off with some light scrubbing.
  • Aug 13, 2006
    I searched my house and couldn't find baby oil, but I did find some mineral oil, and rubbed that into the tar with a rag and it came off with some light scrubbing.
  • Aug 12, 2006
    If you want to get rid of beach tar; get some baby oil and a rag and you'll have clean soft feet.
  • Aug 12, 2006
    If you want to get rid of beach tar; get some baby oil and a rag and you'll have clean soft feet.
  • Aug 08, 2006
    Add the following together 1. Windex 2. Dish washing liquid 3. 409 or other all purpose cleaner solution!
  • Aug 08, 2006
    Avon Skin so Soft works perfectly in getting tar and "working on the car" greases and oils and dirt. What I usually do is work it into my hands first. This breaks down the tar or whatever. Then I use just regular soap.
  • Aug 08, 2006
    Avon Skin so Soft works perfectly in getting tar and "working on the car" greases and oils and dirt. What I usually do is work it into my hands first. This breaks down the tar or whatever. Then I use just regular soap.
  • Aug 06, 2006
    I used to work at an industrial medical clinic. They kept mayonnaise in the fridge for just this purpose. Takes it right off.
  • Aug 06, 2006
    I used to work at an industrial medical clinic. They kept mayonnaise in the fridge for just this purpose. Takes it right off.
  • Jul 30, 2006
    Following attempts of surgical soap, nail varnish remover and scratching/scrubbing off, 50/50 cream (the soft and liquid paraffin used for eczema patients) worked a treat. We simply covered the affected areas with the cream, and then covered these with TubiGrip bandages, and left to soak. Two or so hours later, the tar simply rubbed off. Some areas needed longer, with liberal application, but this is an easy, painless and effective method.
  • Jul 30, 2006
    Following attempts of surgical soap, nail varnish remover and scratching/scrubbing off, 50/50 cream (the soft and liquid paraffin used for eczema patients) worked a treat. We simply covered the affected areas with the cream, and then covered these with TubiGrip bandages, and left to soak. Two or so hours later, the tar simply rubbed off. Some areas needed longer, with liberal application, but this is an easy, painless and effective method.
  • Jun 30, 2006
    We were on vacation, and I got tar on my foot. We knew that baby oil worked, but we didn't have any. So we thought that maybe tanning oil would work - and it did! Voil!
  • Jun 30, 2006
    We were on vacation, and I got tar on my foot. We knew that baby oil worked, but we didn't have any. So we thought that maybe tanning oil would work - and it did! Voil!
  • Mar 28, 2006
    We get tar from the beach here in Bermuda. Rub some mayonnaise on it and it absolutely works. A little smelly, but totally works!
  • Mar 28, 2006
    We get tar from the beach here in Bermuda. Rub some mayonnaise on it and it absolutely works. A little smelly, but totally works!
  • Mar 18, 2006
    When we were kids, we used butter to remove tar. Now, I don't remember if it was margarine (stick kind) or butter. This was back in the 50's. But it worked well.

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