ennogs Posted Thursday at 22:55 Posted Thursday at 22:55 (edited) I have spilt some paint and I am struggling to fully remove it. This is the paint I spilt. It is for metal and wood. https://www.rustins.ltd/rustins/our-products/speciality-paints/quick-dry-black-matt I have got most of it off by cannot get the remaining bits off. These are the 2 products I have used. As well as the products I have been using a hard wire scrubbing brush and a jet washer. https://www.bmstores.co.uk/products/turner-and-gray-turpentine-substitute-750ml-308424 The second one I tried is a thick white liquid. https://www.screwfix.com/p/no-nonsense-paint-varnish-stripper-500ml/17091 Can somebody recommend something that will get rid of the remaining paint. Edited Thursday at 22:56 by ennogs update
Big Jimbo Posted Friday at 06:59 Posted Friday at 06:59 You could try solvent based paint thinners. If you have already jet washed that, it still appears to have quite a lot of stains from organic matter.
SteamyTea Posted Friday at 17:36 Posted Friday at 17:36 Can you use steam on it? Maybe a wall paper stripper with the bit you hold against the wall removed.
Conor Posted Friday at 20:05 Posted Friday at 20:05 Just turn the paver over so the correct face is up ... 1
ETC Posted Friday at 20:31 Posted Friday at 20:31 25 minutes ago, Conor said: Just turn the paver over so the correct face is up ... Used to do that with worn listed building step treads…..just turn them over…hey presto new step. 1
Gus Potter Posted Friday at 20:35 Posted Friday at 20:35 1 minute ago, ETC said: Used to do that with worn listed building step treads…..just turn them over…hey presto new step. It's a good idea and can work.. but always check with an SE before you do this as the effective depth and end restraint conditions of the trades can change massively and make things unsafe.
JohnMo Posted Friday at 21:33 Posted Friday at 21:33 57 minutes ago, Gus Potter said: It's a good idea and can work.. but always check with an SE before you do this as the effective depth and end restraint conditions of the trades can change massively and make things unsafe. But if cause you fill the gaps with concrete - listed building control will never notice 😕
Gus Potter Posted Sunday at 21:15 Posted Sunday at 21:15 On 02/05/2025 at 22:33, JohnMo said: But if cause you fill the gaps with concrete - listed building control will never notice Often the case.. but will it be safe?
saveasteading Posted Sunday at 23:24 Posted Sunday at 23:24 On 02/05/2025 at 22:33, JohnMo said: listed building control will never notice 😕 It looks like an upside down utility paving slab. £4.20 at B & Q
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