Whats is the easiest way to remove stickers from a kids dresser?
Answers:
Warm the stickers w/a blow dryer, peel them as the glue softens & use Goo B Gone. Also, maybe a little oil will help remove the adhesive.
Other answers:
use a hairdryer - this should dry the glue of the sticker.
use a hairdryer - this should dry the glue of the sticker.
You can peel it as best as you can and then use Mr. Clean magic eraser to get the gunk off.
Go to Wal-Mart and get either Goo Gone or De-Solve It. They both work about the same and have many other uses as well.
get a cloth soak it in very hot water, and hold it over the stickers, the heat will make it come away an u can jus peel them off really easy after that. x
use a window cleaner, then scrape off the stickers with a scraper, that usually works.
Goo goo Gone is the way to go. put and rub. You might need to repeat it several times, but it will get the glue out
Goo Gone or try WD40. Both will disolve the adhesive.
GOOF OFF, its the best.
A hair dryer will soften the adhesive, so you can peel the sticker. Lighter fluid, like Ronsonol, will dissolve any residue.
Be careful...if you get past the laminate and into the particle board it will swell when wet....then you have a problem. I've had good luck with peanut butter or cooking oil...YUP that's what I said. Put on the oil and start rubbing the sticker with your finger. It softens and rolls off. You may have to add more oil as the sticker material comes off.
With a laminated chest, you don't want to use any water. If there is a crack in the laminate no matter how small it will swell the presswood base and render it useless. Use either baby oil and rub with your finger or a lint free cloth or get some goo gone. Either of these will break the adhesive. It may take three or more applications but it will work and you won't scratch the lamination.
WD40 or similar product, works great.
Goo Gone is the best, it doesn't smell bad or hurt your skin; it won't eat into the finish, and you don't have to presoak the stickers with water, which could be a risk if it is indeed made of particle board (the carpentry version of a SPONGE!). Apply the Goo Gone, let it sit for a while until it has been absorbed into the paper portion of the sticker, then gently rub it off. The best thing to use is a Teflon safe scrubbie, this will be abrasive enough to peel off the paper, but not scratch the furniture. After this, there will probably be glue residue left. Use a little more Goo Gone and gently work it off with the scrubbie. Once all the sticker and glue is gone, clean the surface as you would normally to get the Goo Gone oily residue off.
Naphtha,get it at hardware store or Home Depot,works great