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Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board |
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How do I recondition a dry erase board?
Pran
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RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
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Post By (Guest Post)
(11/16/2007)
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Plasti-Kleen is also great! They make a formula just for white boards.
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
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Post By Rebekah (Guest Post)
(09/06/2007)
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The crest toothpaste definitely works! I just tried it
out and it whitened the board immediately. Something that
also works is Kaboom.
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
I use Goo-Gone on mine. Also, Fantastic with orange oil. The orange seems to do the trick.
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
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Post By Tony in Brooklyn (Guest Post)
(06/14/2007)
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Has anyone tried spray furniture polish?
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
I just saw it today in a Parents magazine that Rustoleum makes a paint that is a dry erase formula...the picture showed the paint on a wall in a mud room.
Request: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
My husband and I are both teachers and would like a homemade solution for restoring dry-erase boards. We find it difficult to remove the dry-erase ink on our boards now and think they need to be re-conditioned.
LadyHammett
Answers:
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Have you tried the spray cleaners specifically designed for cleaning dry erase boards?? They work wonders! (01/10/2005)
By beanygurl
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Usually you can use regular rubbing alcohol. Put it in a spray bottle, and it works just as good as the store bought cleaners. (01/10/2005)
By Derek
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Do you want to clean it or make like new? I saw a hint where a lady suggested covering with plain white contact paper and replace when it gets bad. (01/11/2005)
By Anna
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Fill a spray bottle with rubbing alcohol. Spray board and wipe with a rag to remove ink. Incidentally, if you accidently use a permanent marker on the dry erase board, simply scribble over it with a dry erase marker and wipe... It disappears easily. (01/13/2005)
By Shan
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Clean it with WD-40, repeat when it starts being difficult again. (02/03/2005)
By Barbie
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
I reconditioned my white board by applying car wax -- just like you would on the car -- a thin coat, let it dry to a film, then wipe off the wax with a soft cloth. It seemed to do the trick! (09/19/2005)
By cmvnj
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
Thank You! Thought I was going to have to buy a new one. I would of never thought to use any of the above suggestions. I now have a Like New Dry Erase Board again, Thanks to Google and all Your Wonderful Ideas. (09/13/2006)
By T.Kelsey
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
A hard rubbing with crest toothpaste can remove stubborn marks and will not damage the surface. (12/06/2006)
By Jim
RE: Reconditioning A Dry Erase Board
I used rubbing alcohol to remove the ghosting and dry erase marker that wouldn't come out. I purchased 32 oz. for under $1 at the local supermarket. I still had a problem with the dry erase marker not coming off so I did a lot of searching to find a way to recondition the board so it would work like new again. I heard someone mention a few coats of scotch guard but I haven't tried this. Instead, I just reconditioned my dry erase board with a couple coats of liquid car wax (Zymol) and it works awesome. (12/13/2006)
By Steve in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
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