Want to know how to remove stickers from plastic surfaces with minimal fuss? Don’t put up with the mess and frustration — get the facts here.
Check out LePage’s range of adhesives especially formulated for fixing things.
Want to know how to remove stickers from plastic surfaces with minimal fuss? Don’t put up with the mess and frustration — get the facts here.
Our guide on how to remove stickers from plastic will save you a lot of work and frustration. Price stickers, glue residue and other adhesives can be stubborn. Learn the tricks that make the job a snap.
That fancy new waste bin looks great in your home office until you try to get the price label off. The label might seem impossible to remove or, at best, you’ve got a tough residue left to remind you every time you walk past it. Getting those labels off can be annoying. You might even be tempted to shave it off with a blade, but before you start making scratches, check out our guide on how to remove adhesive from plastic.
Here is what you’ll need to remove sticker glue from plastic:
Try putting some vegetable oil on a paper towel and wiping the glue residue in a circular motion. For certain types of glue, this works very well. You can also try applying some spray lubricant on a paper towel and wiping the area with that. When the glue is gone, wash the surface with soap and water.
Looking to make a repair or attach something to a plastic surface rather than remove it? Which adhesive will you choose? LePage has a full range of adhesives for any type of project.
It’s hard to beat super glue for a quick, easy and permanent bond. While liquid super glue is best for smooth and tight-fitting surfaces, LePage Super Glue Gel Control bonds to virtually any surface and offers greater control as you apply it. It has a patented additive that allows it to work faster and hold stronger on more surfaces than ordinary adhesives.
If you need the super strength of epoxy in a fast-setting formula, try LePage Speed Set Epoxy. It forms a powerful bond to most plastics as well as metal, glass, ceramic, wood, china, fiberglass, and more.