Goo Gone 8oz (236ml)
Ref: MAG-GG12
Goo Gone is the most innovative and effective method of
removing a wide variety of the most common (and uncommon) "sticky"
problems
Goo Gone is a combination of Citrus Power and scientific technology designed to
eliminate the very toughest gooey, sticky, gummy and greasy problems
(It is not petrol based like some other products which can often do more harm than good!)
Nothing is more effective than Goo Gone when it comes to removing the
residue left behind by self-adhesive labels!
Goo Gone safely removes:
- Gum
- Tar
- Crayon
- Fresh Paint
- Tree Sap
- Oil and Grease
- Blood
- Ink
- Asphalt
- Scuff Marks
- Tape and Tape Residue
- Makeup
- Lipstick and Mascara
- Adhesives
- Candle Wax
- Kitchen Grease
- Shoe Polish
- Soap
- Scum
- Bumper Stickers
- Duct Tape
- Bicycle Chain Grease
- and Many More!
Goo Gone has minimal impact on our environment and is safe to use on virtually any surface, including:
- Carpets
- Upholstery
- Clothing
- Tile
- Glass
- Grills
- Appliances
- Vinyl
- Wood
- Draperies
- Autos
- Boats
- Fiberglass
Why Not Take A Look At Some Of The Common Questions People Have About Goo Gone and Then Consider For Yourself How You Would Use It?
1. Can I use Goo Gone to remove tar, stickers, grease off my car?
Goo Gone is safe on your car exterior, using instructions for hard
surfaces. It's safe on your upholstery and carpeting, using the
instructions for carpeting. It's safe on the vinyl and glass, but may
remove the tint from the tinted side of windows.
2. How can I remove lipstick, tar, grease from my carpeting?
Use Goo Gone, but use it properly. Goo Gone is an adhesive
remover and, if used improperly, it can remove the adhesive that
affixes the carpet fibers to the backing. Therefore, don't pour Goo
Gone into the carpet. Put some on a clean, white rag and work the
grease out, changing the rag surface periodically. When you're done,
wash the carpet area with soap and water and rinse well with clean
water.
3. Chewing gum got all over my clothes in the dryer. Help!
You'll have to treat each gum area separately, and let the Goo
Gone work for 20 to 30 minutes. Then wash no more than a few pieces of
clothing at a time in the washing machine, thereby allowing the
articles free movement. Check them before putting them back into the
dryer. Use Goo Gone on a rag to clean the dryer, drum, and rinse.
4. Can I use Goo Gone to remove melted candle wax from my fine furniture?
Absolutely. Just follow the instructions for hard surfaces. Then wipe it clean and top with your usual furniture polish.
5. How safe is this product? It says "combustible."
Combustible means you'd actually have to heat the Goo Gone to a
temperature of 133°F and use a match to ignite it. Flammable means it
would burn if you put a match to it at room temperature, and Goo Gone
is not flammable. It's safe to clean your dryer drum and your oven...
just wash with soap and water when you're through.
6. How safe is this product? Why don't you put a child-proof cap on it?
Goo Gone has been proven safe, in that it is orally non-toxic
and non-irritating to eyes and skin, according to The Federal Hazardous
Substance Act. It contains no hazardous air pollutants or ozone
depleters. However, it is a chemical and should be respected as one,
and kept out of the reach of children. Older children can be supervised
and taught to respect Goo Gone just as they would a fruit-scented bath
soap or candle.
7. Is Goo Gone safe in my septic tank?
The small amounts of Goo Gone entering a septic tank will not
alter or otherwise affect the natural biological activity of the
system. Eventually the chemicals will biodegrade or evaporate.
8. Can I use Goo Gone to remove gum from my daughter's hair?
Goo Gone is safe on hair, but we prefer that it not be in touch
with her scalp. If you have to get close to the scalp, we recommend you
use our Goo Gone Hand soap, available in most national-chain hardware
stores.
9. Is Goo Gone safe on skin?
Safe, but avoid open wounds and wash with soap and water afterwards.
Avoid prolonged contact with fingertips and under fingernails. Wear
rubber gloves when using Goo Gone for long periods of time.
10. On what may I not use Goo Gone?
Non-washable fabrics, such as silks and satins, and natural
materials, such as leather, suede, and rubber. It's not for photos, as
it could damage the emulsion on the paper and be absorbed by the paper,
leaving a yellow tint. Use StickerLifter for photos; it's acid-free,
too.
11. I used Goo Gone on my windows and now it's all smeary looking.
You're not finished with the job. Goo Gone dissolved the
adhesive, and you smeared it around on your window. Now take another
clean, dry cloth with more Goo Gone and remove what's there.
12. Can I use Goo Gone to remove the safety treads from my bathtub?
Yes, but realize the treads are plastic, and the Goo Gone has to
touch the adhesive underneath. It would be best to pull off what you
can, and apply Goo Gone directly to the remaining adhesive. Let it sit
for a while, and go back every now and then to see what's been
loosened. Don't allow Goo Gone to dry or evaporate; keep putting it on
the adhesive and be patient. Wear rubber gloves to protect your
fingertips.
13. Will Goo Gone remove paint?
Goo Gone will remove those accidental paint messes if you get
them before they're thoroughly dried - so that's good. However, if your
budding artist drew on the walls with crayon, the Goo Gone will remove
the crayon without ruining your paint - so that's good. (You can also
try our new CrayAway for artistic mishaps.)
14. Can I dilute Goo Gone to make it go further?
Goo Gone is an oil-based product, used to dissolve icky, sticky, gummy,
gooey messes, and can't be mixed with water. If you need an all-purpose
type of cleaner, we recommend our water-based Goo Gone All-Purpose
Cleaner, which can be used full-strength on many cleaning projects and
diluted to wash large surfaces. However, the two products are not
interchangeable.
15. My dog got into some tar. Can I use Goo Gone on his fur?
While we do not officially recommend Goo Gone, we are aware of
its use to remove ink and tar from pets and by veterinarians to de-oil
birds. Be careful with the animal's eyes, and wash it off thoroughly
afterwards. And remember, Goo Gone Hand Soap is perfect for our furry
friends.
16. Is it okay to use Goo Gone on scuff marks on my wooden floors? On vinyl floors?
Yes for any floor, but Goo Gone leaves a slippery surface, so wash with soap and water afterwards.
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Postage Information
We Ship Worldwide - Please Contact Us For Prices!
Current Postage Prices Based On Mainland UK Only - Please Contact Us For Other Locations
You Can Also Collect From Our Sheffield Warehouse - Please Contact Us!
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On 17-Mar-09 at 12:27:49 GMT, seller added the following information: