Hello. I recently glued the boards on the windowsill with butapren glue. The boards look and are made of a material such as floor panels and probably someone made this window sill from it. Some glue has leaked to the surface and is hard to remove. How can I remove these stains of dried butaprene glue?
PS I have not found any other section that fits this topic.
Are there adhesives that look like butaprene before and after drying, but the solvents mentioned above will not work and you need a different agent? Unfortunately, I cannot determine the name of the glue.
Yes. It can be polyurethane. There are also two-component versions. After setting, they are difficult to remove. But there are also polyurethane solvents.
The relatively freshly dried butaprene can be removed with isopropanol. IPA itself does not dissolve it like other organic solvents, but it seems to swell under its influence and easily removes from the substrate, e.g. with a scraper or nail. This is an advantage because you do not dream and the area stained with glue does not grow. Pour this spirit over a lot and wait for a while. In the same way, elements glued with butaprene can be glued without damaging them, but gluing must be relatively fresh, e.g. wrong or crooked.
To remove dried butaprene glue from window sill boards, several effective solvents can be utilized. Recommended options include extraction gasoline, all-purpose solvents, acetone, NITRO, toluene, phthalic solvent, xylene solvent, and limonene. For relatively fresh glue, isopropanol (IPA) can be applied to swell the adhesive, allowing for easier removal with a scraper. Caution is advised as some adhesives may resemble butaprene but require different solvents, particularly polyurethane adhesives, which are more challenging to remove. Polyurethane solvents are available for these cases. Summary generated by the language model.