![]() |
Remove cured pro seal
Anybody know what to use to remove unwanted cured pro seal?
|
Depending on what your removing it from, Vans sells a gel that works quite well at removing it.
|
Where is it?
If it is on your tanks, don't use any chemicals as you run the risk of it penetrating the Proseal on the rivets. Sand it off. |
I used wire wheel on Dremel tool.
|
proseal cutter
I have not used it, but when this was discussed a while back, I decided to buy one of these just in case.
https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/company-...3193699&rt=rud ![]() And a set of hard plastic scrapers, which have come in handy dozens of times. |
Phenolic and plastic scrapers work well. The Yard has inexpensive phenolic scrapers and ACS has nice plastic ones. Polygone goo works best on residue.
|
Serrated plastic knife and lacquer thinner.
|
It’s for the rudder trailing edge. I put the wedge in backwards
|
Quote:
|
Try a heat gun to soften it then slip a plastic knife between the TE and skin.
|
Removing proseal
Hi,
I needed to do this for a leaky tank baffle; I haven't tried the Vans stuff but if you can obtain some 'Skyrestore' from https://www.socomore.com ? Surface preparation ? Sealant removal This does the job, although you need several applications to remove a little at a time- it's quite time consuming. |
The only chemical that will touch cured Proseal is MEK. It is horrible, nasty stuff, be very careful. Use a mask and gloves. Cut off as much as possible then use MEK on a rag to rub off the residue, use it sparingly.
|
PolyGone Gel
For reference, here's a link to the PolyGone Gel 310-AG Polysulfide Stripper sold by Van's.
https://shop.vansaircraft.com/cgi-bi...oduct=polygone |
Remove with MEK
Hi,
I can't agree, it will take forever !! |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:07 PM. |