Strange question -- window cleaning

Try "Goo Gone". You should be able to find it in the hardware or auto section in most department stores.

There are two kinds, one is 'safe for fiberglass' (I think it says that on the front) and the other is more agressive...

I always start with a less agressive remover "just in case".

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Lemon juice is actually a good detergent for stuff like that. Test on a small surface first.

"mdd" skrev i meddelandet news:vppCf.14800$zh2.3154@trnddc01...

I would try hot air from a hairdryer or similar. Then wipe off carefully with water/alcohol. on paper.

But be careful not to wipe off the element tracks.

That might be the least concern.

Evaporating alcohol and a heat gun in a confined space? Sounds incredibly dangerous...

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Smart guy... Yes, it would of course be dangerous if you didn't follow my advice. FIRST the dryer THEN the WATER/alcohol (meaning mixture - 30% alcohol will do), Just in order not to get a lawsuit - don't drink the alcohol (at least not with the water) and dont use a heat gun powered by inflammable gas (propane etc). I beleive you need a temperature of apx 160 F (70 C)....

R / John

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Peanut oil is a good solvent for most goo. Just leave it to soak for

Goo-gone is OK too.

With any of these solvents you need to give them a little time to soak in and work - don't expect a wipe-on-wipe-off thing. Just 5 or 10 minutes will do it, be gentle, and then a second go round to get the last of it.

Safe one you can get: Olive oil, yes plain cooking olive oil. Rub with a cloth damped on it for about 3 minutes (gently), then remove oil with rubbing alcohol.

WD-40. Spray on a small cloth square, then wipe away the goo. Far less aggressive than Goo-Gone.

My experience is that Goo Gone works more or less instantly.