4. Unroll the desired amount of film and cut using a utility knife. Try not to unroll or place the film on the floor, as this will leave dust and debris on the film, causing scratches when applying with a squeegee. 5. With someone helping you, carefully remove the backing paper while applying some tension to the film, so that less creases appear.
YouTuber Crystal from Hey It's Crystal uses Goo Gone to remove the leftover sticky residue from her freshly installed window. Watch as Crystal, removes the s
Have you started creating your own fantastic project only to discover that there is a thin film (yes, it’s nearly invisible) covering the acrylic that needs to be remove (yes, I’ve done this!) Susan Frase of Clear Scraps shows us how to easily remove that film! Watch it now on today’s Tip of the Day video! You can visit Clear Scraps at
6. Scrape off the heated epoxy with a plastic scraper. Use a strong, plastic scraper to remove the epoxy from the surface. You may notice that the heat did not penetrate all the way down into all of the layers of epoxy. In this case, keep reheating the area and scrape until all the epoxy has been removed. ACBDqEm.