The Phillistines are at the gates
#1
#2
I would remove as much of the pad as possible using a thumbnail, but you will be left with a sticky residue. I have found alcohol based products such as surgical spirit good at removing the residue, but do check on a piece of varnished timber first. I have used this on varnished timber (not French polish, which is damaged by alcohol), without any problem. Do not use a solvent.
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Old_Doc (08-25-2014)
#4
A furniture restorer might be the best person to answer that. They will have experience of removing all kinds of things from lacquered wood surfaces and rectifying any marks left behind.
If I was stuck with having to do it myself, I'd look for a soft-ish / flexible plastic or wooden spatula that would be damaged before the dash finish if they come into contact. Then try to slip it between the glue and the device so that at least some of the glue is left behind.
In other words, try to confine the damage you cause to the glue and the device instead of the dash. Assuming success, you will be left with a bit of glue on the dash that can be removed like any other glue mark. Better this than to pull off a lump of the lacquer, I reckon.
If I was stuck with having to do it myself, I'd look for a soft-ish / flexible plastic or wooden spatula that would be damaged before the dash finish if they come into contact. Then try to slip it between the glue and the device so that at least some of the glue is left behind.
In other words, try to confine the damage you cause to the glue and the device instead of the dash. Assuming success, you will be left with a bit of glue on the dash that can be removed like any other glue mark. Better this than to pull off a lump of the lacquer, I reckon.
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Old_Doc (08-25-2014)
#5
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