Nitromors is a pain. I have spent 3 hours one one rear panel and it's still not perfect. Only the rest of the tub left to do!
 
We've managed to get it mostly done with sanding. We're using the Nitromors on a few areas that have 7+ layers of paint. Thanks for all the assistance. PS. We're from Pittsburgh, PA to the person that asked!
 
Bit late to this party, bbu others might find this useful. Brake fluid, aka hydraulic fluid, is great paint stripper and very cheap. Not the most environmentally friendly way of removing paint though.
 
Walnut shell is supposed to be very good.

Unfortunately I have never managed to get my shot blasting equipment to work properly - got several guns and a blasting cabinet, but feel as though throwing the grit at it would be more effective :(.

I was going to say this, I had some stuff shot blasted with crushed walnut shell, came up lovely


Wait a second. What’s with the the thread resurrection.....

:confused:
 
Brake fluid won't touch clear coated paint just an FYI.

paint stripper is best.

Nitromoors is horrible stuff.

double glove as a minimum..
 
The "new" Nitromors without the banned dichloromethane is all but hopeless at removing paint but there is an alternative you can buy.
It's called Starchem Synstryp and can be bought from many places, Ebay included and it is intended for "professional use". It contains the "banned" dichloromethane and is water washable.
Be careful though, it's powerful.
There's another paint stripper produced by Jawel paints but you'll have to go searching for that on line.
I would also ask around at auto paint suppliers to find out what car bodyshops use these days.
 
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The "new" Nitromors without the banned dichloromethane is all but hopeless at removing paint but there is an alternative you can buy.
It's called Starchem Synstryp and can be bought from many places, Ebay included and it is intended for "professional use". It contains the "banned" dichloromethane and is water washable.
Be careful though, it's powerful.
There's another paint stripper produced by Jawel paints but you'll have to go searching for that on line.
I would also ask around at auto paint suppliers to find out what car bodyshops use these days.

Wot he said!

Slop it on big rubber gauntlet gloves ( screwfix cheap) leave it for a good while, agitate with wire brush (use goggles and do it all outside), then hit it with a hose pipe ( do not use a pressure washer you will send it everywhere and trust me its like napalm.It will eat through yer clothes in no time and burn your skin. repeat until done. does not take long and whilst smelly and messy it works and its quick.
You can do a whole car in an afternoon, just need some mates and plenty of stripper.
Rinse and re rinse
 
Wot he said!

Slop it on big rubber gauntlet gloves ( screwfix cheap) leave it for a good while, agitate with wire brush (use goggles and do it all outside), then hit it with a hose pipe ( do not use a pressure washer you will send it everywhere and trust me its like napalm.It will eat through yer clothes in no time and burn your skin. repeat until done. does not take long and whilst smelly and messy it works and its quick.
You can do a whole car in an afternoon, just need some mates and plenty of stripper.
Rinse and re rinse
 
If your Land Rover is ex-military it is likely to have more than five layers of paint. As you have probably found out the biggest problem is that the paint gets so thick it just flakes off in big chunks.
If you can get access to an industrial steam cleaner, like the ones they use to clean the underside of trucks, you may get the paint soft enough to blast it off.
Good luck!
 

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