What in heck can you use to remove hardend Linseed oil stain from airframe, except a chisel, but I've about come to that point!
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Linseed oil stain
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Re: Linseed oil stain
Airframe is too general for me to say what to use.
Some guesses are if it's on painted steel maybe try MEK/acetone/lacquer thinner.
If it's on fabric try Oops! or Goo Gone or Goof Off.
If I had that problem that's what I would start with.
Dried linseed oil is similar to dried paint so a paint remover kind or product should work too.
Dave
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Re: Linseed oil stain
I get a little drip or two, after treating the struts, running down the lower edge of the plane. I believe I utilized lacquer thinner without any problem with my finish. Your mileage may vary depending upon covering/paint.Cheers,
Marty
TF #596
1946 BC-12D N95258
Former owner of:
1946 BC-12D/N95275
1943 L-2B/N3113S
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Re: Linseed oil stain
A clothes iron covered with a piece of cotton, old cotton T shirt for example. Adding a little WD40 might also help. If on fabric keep the iron 225 degrees or less.Scott
CF-CLR Blog: http://c-fclr.blogspot.ca/
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Re: Linseed oil stain
Seeing the reference to treating struts, and having just performed the recurrent inspection (complete with teeth gnashing), it's likely I will be rewarded again with LPS3 dripping out the drain holes and blowing aft for nearly the next 4 years. Gunk engine degreaser has been my cleaner of choice.
Mike V.
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Re: Linseed oil stain
Try HOPPE'S BORE CLEANER. I used linseed oil on some rifle barrels that I put in storage, for six years. I tried every thing to get it off, and
tried the bore cleaner. I soaked a rag , ran it up and down the barrel and it took the hardened linseed right off.
Don Hanes
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Re: Linseed oil stain
Try HOPPE'S BORE CLEANER. I used linseed oil on some rifle barrels that I put in storage, for six years. I tried every thing to get it off, and
tried the bore cleaner. I soaked a rag , ran it up and down the barrel and it took the hardened linseed right off.
Don Hanes
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