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Vinyl-Off FAQ

Vinyl-Off penetrates the vinyl, softening it and reducing its adhesion to the surface
beneath. This makes the vinyl easier to peel away in larger pieces, with the
adhesive still attached. Vinyl-Off is a ready-to-use, non-hazardous, nonflammable, biodegradable, non-toxic solvent. It does not contain petroleum distillates, caustics, acids, or butyl ethers and can be safely used indoors.

This can happen if Vinyl-Off becomes too aggressive. There
are three common reasons for this:

1. Too much heat. The ideal working temperature is typically above 80ºF (28ºC).

2. Leaving the product on the surface too long.

3. Using too much product. A little goes a long way. Some people try reapplying more product to make the job easier, but more isn’t always better!

In some cases, a layer within the vinyl prevents Vinyl-Off
from reaching the adhesive. If this happens, you'll need to use an adhesive remover, ADHESIVE-OFF PRO to remove the remaining adhesive.

Vinyl-Off weakens the adhesive as it penetrates the vinyl, though this isn’t always
visible without magnification. If you’re testing it on a new type of vinyl, compare your removal process with and without Vinyl-Off to see the difference.
Some older or reflective vinyls may have protective layers like polyester or metal that prevent Vinyl-Off from penetrating. In these cases, roughing up the
surface with sandpaper may help, but usually this is a great application for Reflective-Off.

Vinyl-Off will not harm properly cured automotive paint, but always test it on a small, inconspicuous area first. There are many types of paint used in both manufacturing and aftermarket repairs. Apply Vinyl-Off only to the vinyl you
want to remove, and avoid letting it run onto surrounding areas. In some cases,
Vinyl-Off may temporarily soften the paint, especially on recently painted or heavily oxidized surfaces. Once the product evaporates or is rinsed off, the paint typically returns to its previous condition. However, non-primed or
improperly cured paint may be damaged.

It depends. Some reflective vinyls are made with metal flakes, which Vinyl-Off can
work around to reach the adhesive. However, if the reflective vinyl has a solid
metal layer, Vinyl-Off may not fully penetrate, leaving adhesive behind for a
two-step removal process. In these cases, roughing up the surface with sandpaper can help Vinyl-Off penetrate faster. This is where we recommend, Reflective-Off.