Decal removal
#12
Nothing I’ve said here has been negative, nor have I been a bully or on a high horse. If you’ve got an issue with me, I invite you to send me a message and we can discuss it further there.
My apologies to the OP for the distractions.
#13
Senior Member
Decal removal
Gentlemen the only reason I stated to use heat to remove decals is because I live in the Pacific Northwest where we have only a handful of warm days!
#14
A little heat will certainly make it easier in your region. I’d imagine in some regions like the southwest, you’d almost never need a heat gun. A little too warm out there for my preferences.
#16
Administrator
Thread Starter
I should have added that my truck is a 2004 with a 2003 build date. The possibility of the heat and peel” method working is almost non-existent.
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13XLTEco (06-10-2019)
#18
Senior Member
On my 03, two years ago, I just waited till the temp was in the 90s and peeled my Fx4 stickers off. Used a fingernail to start and it peeled right off, I used turtle wax adhesive remover to take off any sticky gunk left behind. Rubbed down with rubbing alcohol put new stickers on and have had zero issues.
#19
On my 03, two years ago, I just waited till the temp was in the 90s and peeled my Fx4 stickers off. Used a fingernail to start and it peeled right off, I used turtle wax adhesive remover to take off any sticky gunk left behind. Rubbed down with rubbing alcohol put new stickers on and have had zero issues.
#20
Senior Member
I have done this on several vehicles. I de-badge everything. I have a heat gun I use, and it has always worked out. Then just buff the paint with some polish. I live in Miami where we have 90+ days easily. I still use the heat gun to get it going and make it nice and clean removal.
Now I have not done this on a really old stickers or trucks so I cannot comment on that.
Now I have not done this on a really old stickers or trucks so I cannot comment on that.