Nail Polish Stain In Bathtub

RE: Nail Polish Stain In Bathtub By sonofman (1) Contact Thanks, kidsNclutter. There were two spots of fingernail polish on our fiberglass bathtub that had been there for months. I used "Goo Gone Xtreme Remover" (same thing as "Goof Off") with a Q-tip and it started disolving instantly. Got it all off without damaging the tub. Thanks again! Posted on 07/23/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Nail Polish Stain In Bathtub By Roger (Guest Post) What about wood stain stains? Posted on 07/29/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Nail Polish Stain In Bathtub By mahdeeyo (1) Contact After many inquiries, I kept getting recommendations to use Motsenbocker's Lift Off #3, and it worked like a charm. I did have to use a razor in some thick spots, but it is all gone!! Posted on 03/08/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse Nail Polish in Bathtub By ThriftyFun (3117) Profile Blog! Contact Request: My lovely little kitty knocked a basket of nail polish over. Two bottles fell into the bathtub and shattered. I now have huge splatters of gold and red polish all over the tub. I am a renter and adore my landlord and my deposit money. Nail polish remover did nothing. The works, nothing. Any suggestions? Please and Thanks! Freg Answers: RE: Nail Polish in Bathtub Marti (Guest Post) If your tub is enamel rather than plastic, you could try acetone, available at hardware stores. RE: Nail Polish in Bathtub suzi homemaker (Guest Post) Fingernail polish remover always works for me. Maybe you can really saturate a cottonball and hold it on the spot for a minute to loosen it before wiping. You can also try a razorblade, but be sareful not to scratch the finish. Good luck! RE: Nail Polish in Bathtub Post by kidsNclutter There's a product called "Goof Off" made for such accidents. I've seen it used in new construction to remove paint drips, adhesives, etc. from new bathtubs and other surfaces. Use enough of the product on a rag and rub a bit, keep adding product as it does evaporate. Well worth it. Found in hardware section or home building supply, in a small can. Works for many things on many surfaces, but do read the label for exclusions. Used already on enamel, tile flooring, porcelain fixtures, fiberglass hot tubs, bath tubs. Good luck. RE: Nail Polish in Bathtub Paula (Guest Post) When all else fails, try baking soda. It's an abrasive, but will not scratch. Posted on 07/16/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse

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