Replies

1. 
   Guest_ | Dec 16, 1999 06:06am | #1

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   If you are referring to the stain that it leaves, after much effert on my self, the only way I know is to just let it wear off on its own. Sorry, wear latex gloves next time.

1. 
   Guest_ | Dec 16, 1999 06:52am | #2

   *I had a bunch of polyurethane construction adhesive on my hands the other day. It had a 50 year warranty. I was thinking 50 years was a long time to wait for it to wear off. Turned out it only took about 4 days.

1. 
   Guest_ | Dec 16, 1999 07:48am | #3

   *Lacquer thinner

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   Guest_ | Dec 16, 1999 08:04am | #4

   *I soaked my hands in lacquer thinner,scrubbed, etc., nothing happened.

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   Guest_ | Dec 17, 1999 02:10am | #5

   *Gorilla Glue:I know that's some mean stuff as are the urethane adhesives..all good suggestions. Next time if the gloves aren't feasable keep some mineral spirits nearby and STAY clean while you work.

2. 
   Guest_ | Dec 17, 1999 03:08am | #6

   *I had good luck with one of those cosmetic cleaning pads and rubbing alcohol, before it had a chance to dry in my skin. I don't know if it would work after it has dried though.

2. 
   george_eberle | Jan 05, 2000 06:51am | #7

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   Hey I was told by my fiance' that I'm not aloud to work with that stuff 1 month befor our wedding.

3. 
   Guest_ | Jan 05, 2000 08:34am | #8

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   I scrape it off with a dull knife after soaking in soapy warm water & scrub with a 3-M pad... L. Siders

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   Guest_ | Jan 05, 2000 11:13am | #10

   *Got a buddy that works for Boeing and got me a gallon of stuff with one of those 42 letter words. I think its called tetraeythylmacitonesomethingorother, tetraeythyl is the first couple of words I look for on the active ingredients list and the stuff works great. It's put a damper on having kids, but what the hell...hands get clean!

4. 
   Skip717 | Jan 05, 2000 11:13am | #9

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   Does anyone know how to successfully remove Gorilla Glue from human skin. Belt sander not an option .