Rapid Remover Adhesive Remover for Vinyl Wraps Graphics Decals Stripes 32oz Sprayer

This stuff works really well. I took some of the PPF off part of the bumper on my C43 AMG and it left a lot of glue behind. Sprayed some of this stuff on, let it sit for a minute and wiped the glue away with a microfiber cloth. Had to go over it a few times, but eventually it all came off. Didn’t leave any scratches or residue behind. Overall it worked great.

Rapid Remover Adhesive Remover is the best adhesive remover I've have used in a long time. It works way faster than 3m adhesive remover you spray it on the adhesive and in seconds in bubbles up and you're able to wipe it right off.. I've been working on boats for over 25yrs and used all kinds of different types adhesive remover and this is going to be my new go to adhesive remover it saves time and money a bottle go's pretty far..

This stuff is a life saver. I recently removed some PPF from my 911 that was probably 8 years old. It took a good bit of effort to remove. Little did I know this would be the least of my problems. The PPF left a tremendous amount of glue residue on 80% of the area I removed the PPF from. I tried goo gone, 3m adhesive removed, wd 40, goof off. The best one of those was 3m adhesive remover. I would've needed a full day and 6 cans of that stuff to remove the glue. 3m also discolored some plastic trim as well. It's pretty harsh. Rapid Remover however made quick work of the glue residue and didn't harm any plastic trim pieces. 32 ounces did the whole job for me. Better yet it probably cut the work time by 75%. This stuff literally saved my sanity. haha

Best adhesive remover hands down. Tried goo gone first to remove adhesive left from clear bra and it didn't touch it. Tried gas next and it worked OK but when I got this in the mail my luck changed. Worked great!

Works great for removing old cracked decals and adhesive from rv.

I purchased this product to remove protective film adhesive on the front of my motorhome. I have Dura Shield, one of several protective film products on the market. The film was marred by “bug juice” to the point that it was UGLY. Once the film is corroded, it is beyond repair. This is a HORRIBLE product, but that’s not the purpose of this review.I read several postings on the internet about how to remove the adhesive left after the film itself is removed. Removal of the film is described in several videos on the internet. Again, not the subject of this review. The adhesive is nasty to say the least. To say the most, it’s a PAIN IN THE A**! I tried several inexpensive products and methods to remove the adhesive: alcohol, acetone, GOO-BE-GONE, GOO-OFF, GOO-OFF mixed with acetone. None of them was effective enough, and most were completely ineffective. I did not try the product sold by a company in Florida that specializes in removing protective film, primarily because it is very expensive and shipping costs add to the expense since it’s considered a hazard material.I found RAPID REMOVER on this website and called the company in Oregon. The owner answered the phone and spoke with me for quite some time. He described the general contents of the product and offered some pieces of advice. Honestly, I was still not convinced about the effectiveness of this product to remove the adhesive.When I got around to having the proper location and conditions, which primarily involves a warm but preferably not direct-sun environment and a source of water to wash the treated surfaces, I was elated at the ability of this product to remove the adhesive! Using a SHARP, and regularly resharpened, plastic scraper as directed in the instructions, the adhesive ‘rolled’ off the motorhome. Complete removal still required several efforts with the scraper along with final rubbing with an old cotton T-shirt or towels. The instructions say to use paper towels for this last cleanup; however, I sound these to be less effective than old cotton shirts or towels.Removing the protective film adhesive is still a MAJOR WORK ORDER, but at least it and that crappy film is finally off my motorhome. I can assure you that I will never replace the film. I would rather live with nicks in the paint, or touch them up, than endure the everlasting UGLINESS of the protective film due to degradation by ‘bug juice’.The owner suggested that I purchase two quarts as it would take this much to clean up the front of the motorhome. I bought one quart to test it out. In the end, I bought a second quart because he was correct; it took two quarts.

I have a 2008 Motorhome with 3M DiamondShield on the front. I have to use a heat gun and no mar scraper to remove the plastic, but was told this chemical would remove the residual adhesive. Nope.

I found out the hard way how difficult it is to get decals AND maybe harder the adhesive off of different surfaces. Lets start with this: YES YES YES this product easily takes off the adhesive on thin aluminum sheeting with baked on factory finish , in my case , used to build my Floe International snowmobile trailer. I tried denatured alcohol, acetone, goo gone, citrus compounds, turpentine, general purpose adhesive remover , etc,etc etc. Most would take the paint off the others that didn't would take forever to take all the adhesive off and most didnt do a damn thing ! I'll tell you what, it's the wild wild west out there when it comes to decal removal. It depends on the decal material , the type of adhesive used and the base material the decals are applied too. Generally you don't know ANY of those variables. Not that it matters too much as a manufacture of decal removel would have to try it out on the 8,978,543 different types of decal-substrate combinations out there. Wish there was a good way to logicaly come up with the "right" decal and adhesive remover for you unique situation, but I dont think there is.....i told you what this product works on, and I must say , I was really happy when I found out how easy it worked after struggling with many non working products. Good luck !