Removing very old paint protection film can be very time-consuming and almost impossible to take off by with our Optima steamer we can get it done and removi If it’s on the lens, take the lens out and try some acetone on the edge. If it fogs up, no dice. If it passes the test, try taking a little of the dried film off. Wash the acetone with water after any application to avoid long term degradation. wolyrobb April 22, 2018, 1:28am 15. Use a plastic razor blade or scraper to gently lift and peel the vinyl away from the surface of the car. Work slowly and carefully, applying heat as needed to keep the vinyl pliable. Avoid pulling the vinyl at a sharp angle, as this can damage the paint. Keeping the vinyl at a 25° to 40° angle is the safest when removing the vinyl. Our new stainless steel fridge-freezer was moved into the sun by the builders whilst building us a new kitchen. Due to delays in the getting the worktop from Australia (don't ask), the fridge was in the sun (empty, not being used) for almost 3 months. This fused the "protective" film to the brushed stainless surface. Any marks left by the plastic scraper where the film had to be 'started' were removed with acetone (nail polish remover); polycarbonate is impervious to acetone. Check your sheet is polycarbonate Took us 13 hrs with 3 ppl to remove this 12 years old adhesive from Ventureshield and install 3M Pro Series. Anyone have have a quicker way to remove old adhesive. I have use almost everything and Rapid Remover work the best but still so time consuming. We had to buff the partial front of the corvette after removal and paint came out looking good. Removing old clear bra paint protection film off a car sucks but it is possible. Full video on how to do it here on the @HazardGarage channel: Enjoy Video, it’s quite satisfyingTools Needed:- Steamer- Plastic Scraper- Goof Off (Adhesive Remover)- Cleaning Cloth (Microfiber Towel)This May Be One o Step 1: Cut the corner of the window film using the razor blade to create a tab to help peel off the tint film. Step 2: Grasp the tab and carefully peel off the tint from the window. In case there are small portions of the tint film left, repeat the peeling process until most of the tint comes off. Lightly sand the frames with 220 or 240-grit sandpaper to get the primer to adhere. Tape Off the Windows. To ensure that you don’t paint the glass in the window frames, apply painter’s tape to the edge of every pane. Prime the Frames. Apply one coat of primer to the window frames using a sponge brush. CS8tUaR.