01-04-2012, 12:07 AM
You may be able to remove them with an application of masking tape, assuming they've not been clear-coated. Simply apply the tape, then peel it off.
Unsealed dry transfers respond to strong decal setting solutions such as Solvaset and I occasionally use it to settle hard-to-burnish dry transfers. It should soften unsealed ones, allowing them to be wiped off with a clean cloth or paper towel.
If they have been clear-coated, you may still be able to remove them using a #17 X-Acto chisel-type blade. Hold the blade perpendicular to the surface, and leading with the non-tapered face of the blade, gently scrape the surface in one direction only, repeating as necessary. There is a chance that you'll also scrape the paint, but you should be able to touch-up any minor blemishes.
Wayne
Unsealed dry transfers respond to strong decal setting solutions such as Solvaset and I occasionally use it to settle hard-to-burnish dry transfers. It should soften unsealed ones, allowing them to be wiped off with a clean cloth or paper towel.
If they have been clear-coated, you may still be able to remove them using a #17 X-Acto chisel-type blade. Hold the blade perpendicular to the surface, and leading with the non-tapered face of the blade, gently scrape the surface in one direction only, repeating as necessary. There is a chance that you'll also scrape the paint, but you should be able to touch-up any minor blemishes.
Wayne