Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture

RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture Post By (Guest Post) (01/30/2007) first rub on baby oil scrape it off gently with a knife, a safe knife and it will come of fast RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture Post By Bryant (Guest Post) (12/10/2006) Tried all the above and no help. The only thing that worked was the hair dryer and that was the last thing I tried. It took a while and alot of scrubbing with a lint free cloth but I got it off. geting blue dye off cream leather sofa Post By lil (Guest Post) (08/27/2004) RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture | (11/07/2001) Try a product called Goo Gone. It is citrus based and works very well on stubborn tape. Just follow the directions - Barb RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture | (11/07/2001) I used to work for a used furniture store, and we would clean each piece as it came in. Most of what we got came from auction houses and I think they used tags with cement for glue! Anyway, we would just squirt some GooGone all over the tape and let it sit for a few minutes, and it would peel off like magic. Scotts Liquid Gold also works as does WD-40. I think the key to getting the tape off, would be to work the GooGone (or whatever product you decide to use) under an edge, and as it loosens, continue working it up under the tape until all the adhesive is dissolved. - Jennifer RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture | (11/07/2001) Try using a warm iron and cover the tape area with a cloth and apply heat only ... no steam. This also works great if you have a box you want to reuse with labels, heating the label makes it easy to peel off. - Syd RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture Post by mrswpruitt764 (1) | (11/07/2001) Contact If the other things have not worked. Try rubbing baby oil on it. RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture | (11/06/2001) this is for Anna Marie in France. To get the tape off wooden furniture,use your hairdryer to heat it up so it can peel off.Good luck, - Marie In Montreal RE: Getting Tape off Wooden Furniture Post by sweetsavy (3) | (11/06/2001) Contact Use WD-40, let is soak a little while before wiping off with a dry towel.