Kyle Boatright
Well Known Member
I tried Stewart's Ekostrip on some small parts this evening. Very impressed. It lifted the (mystery) paint in patches almost immediately, and the first application (and a 2 hour wait) removed something like 75% of the paint. A second application took care of the rest.
The product is advertised as non-caustic and biodegradable. I can tell you that when it (surprise!) ate through my nitrile gloves, it did not burn my hands (unlike what would have happened with a traditional stripper).
This product seems every bit as effective as some of the really nasty strippers I've used in the past, so I 'd use it again.
BTW, I poured some in an old (paper) epoxy mixing cup which contained cured epoxy. It ate the epoxy. So I wouldn't use it on fiberglass, but might use it to remove errant drops of resin from aluminum surfaces.
The product is advertised as non-caustic and biodegradable. I can tell you that when it (surprise!) ate through my nitrile gloves, it did not burn my hands (unlike what would have happened with a traditional stripper).
This product seems every bit as effective as some of the really nasty strippers I've used in the past, so I 'd use it again.
BTW, I poured some in an old (paper) epoxy mixing cup which contained cured epoxy. It ate the epoxy. So I wouldn't use it on fiberglass, but might use it to remove errant drops of resin from aluminum surfaces.