rasch_C
New member
- May 14, 2008
- 91
- 0
Good morning all,
It's been a while since my last post. Busy holidays. Hope everybody else's holidays went great. On to my topic:
I just made contact w/ a commercial roofing and painting outfit. They sometimes have overspray of the polyurethane foam insulation product that they use. This is a 2-part expanding foam. They like the fact that I'd be able to travel to location instead of having their customers go to the local auto body shop like they have been doing.
Has anyone had experience with removing this type of overspray? My prelimanary instinct is to use clay, but do I need to get into the more aggressive clays to be effective and efficient? How difficult is this stuff going to be to remove?
I think I am going to do some of my own testing by buying some of the can spray foam and using it on a test panel that I have. Then, try out multiple methods and find out which one would work best. Just looking for a little insight from someone who might have more experience dealing with this specific type of overspray.
TIA
It's been a while since my last post. Busy holidays. Hope everybody else's holidays went great. On to my topic:
I just made contact w/ a commercial roofing and painting outfit. They sometimes have overspray of the polyurethane foam insulation product that they use. This is a 2-part expanding foam. They like the fact that I'd be able to travel to location instead of having their customers go to the local auto body shop like they have been doing.
Has anyone had experience with removing this type of overspray? My prelimanary instinct is to use clay, but do I need to get into the more aggressive clays to be effective and efficient? How difficult is this stuff going to be to remove?
I think I am going to do some of my own testing by buying some of the can spray foam and using it on a test panel that I have. Then, try out multiple methods and find out which one would work best. Just looking for a little insight from someone who might have more experience dealing with this specific type of overspray.
TIA
