can you clean unintentional marks off non pours surfaces with rubbing alcohol like most other sharpie products?
1612969
Try Amodex, its the only cleaner actually recommended by sharpie (www.amodexink.com)
1612970
Haven't tried it with these pens, I can only guess that the ink would be removed.
1809259
Not unless they have a papery like surface. Otherwise, it just wipes off. Regular sharpies would probably be better for that.
182992
I use bar keepers friend. It is usually next to powdered Comet in the cleaning section. A little of it on a scrubby sponge and its good as new.
2117101
I had no problem removing the stickers on the wastebaskets I ordered, but I have been told by a friend that rubbing alcohol works on removing gummed stickers.
722688
Any stainless steel polish will take those spots off. "Been there done that"..
720101
You can literally use a paper towell. Its great stuff. This isn't a cleaner, its more of a finisher. Its not meant to get grime or dirt off, just to polish.
945196
Hi, Thanks for your question. Many of our customers are using our markers on chalk paint with success, however we do not recommend doing so. The reason being is that chalk paint - and all painted surfaces - are porous. This means the surface has microscopic holes which will allow ink to seep into the pores. Once you try and wipe the ink off a chalk painted surface, you may find it leaves a faint mark. Generally this mark can be removed using Windex, an ammonia based cleaner, or a lot of people have had success with Mr. Clean Magic Erasers, which are designed for removing marks off walls without removing paintwork. Given the variability of different surfaces and different brands of chalk paint, we would not recommend using our product on such a surface in case you experience issues with its removal. Other porous surfaces which should be avoided for the same reason include wood, concrete, & tiles. Also if using on a chalkboard, please check to ensure it is a solid slated chalkboard. What you will find is that if the chalkboard has a soft wood backing (often pine or similar), then it is most likely painted with chalk paint which may cause the above issues. Manufacturers of chalk boards often do this in order to save cost, and as you will appreciate whilst we guarantee the performance of our markers, we cannot guarantee all chalkboard surfaces are safe given there are so many different brands and types. We trust this is of assistance. Regards, Paul Davidson Chalk This Way
1682956
I do not know about Sharpies because they are smudged by solvents. It depends on what chemicals are used in applying the plastic coating.
985146
I don't believe that the Bar Keepers Friend Liquid Cleaner will remove any scratches. But it does a great job on removing burnt on grease and residue on pots and pans.
1786034
Never use acetone for cleaning any kinds of plastics and/or painted marks (eg. keyboard letters) as acetone will wash them away. Acetone might also leave permanent foggy spot on some plastics, since acetone dissolves it. Use alcohols instead. There is a reason why acetone is contained in nail polish remover and not alcohol.
260224
Not very well. It's more for regular light cleaning. I have some marks on my panels and leather. A little bit of rubbing alcohol takes it better and quicker
878136
It's safe to use, but not to general polish. Remember that the rubbing compound remove the tiny scratches and prepares the surface for the real polish with the specific product for that job.
352570
To get sponges even cleaner, I use a regular kitchen sponge and lightly scrub the surface under a running faucet. Marker ink comes right off!
1010772
Not at all,ink probably will be problem,could use an alcohol or kind of ink remover
1445167
goo gone does work with a non scratch sponge-or Mr.clean magic erasers work as well--
2061981
I use a dry erase marker, not on the special write-able area. Works great on any bottle, so long as you're reasonably careful not to smudge it off with your fingers when you put it in the fridge.
2022490
You can also try alcohol or nail polish remover. I've had success getting permanent marker off other surfaces (though not a doll but that might work, too) with these things in the past.