Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.An effective powder that when mixed with water makes a powerful paint remover, for easier and less expensive removal of thick, old paints.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2016
Used it on French Doors in our 1857 home. Numerous layers of paint to include milk paint. Didn't even touch it. I really wanted this to work instead of having to use a heat gun, which is what I ended up doing on all 12 French Doors. I followed the instructions. Watched their instructional YouTube video and yet it failed to remove the paint. For those that left good reviews, I'd sure like to know your secret.
jean kessinger
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2016
We are remodeling a 120 yr old school house with wainscot walls in the dining room and kitchen. The kitchen wainscot was painted numerous years ago with white paint over other layers. I researched products to remove the paint down to the wood. This product had good reviews but did absolutely nothing. I was very disappointed.
Vss711
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2015
I have been stripping and refinishing doors and woodwork from a 1905 home. I have tried every stripper available for lead paint. I spent hours stripping and sanding and stipping with nasty solvents. I ordered this but lost my box and did several more doors without it. I recently found my box of milk paint remover and tried it. I am so angry I wasted all my time. Hours and hours. I put this remover on the wood and the paint wiped right off! I wasn't sure it was real milk paint but I suspected it was after much research on faux wood training done at that time. This will be the best money ever spent. You literally wipe the paint off to the bare wood with a paper towel. I just ordered four more boxes to finish the rest.
L. D. Hollander
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2014
Not magic, but with some elbow grease it seems to work. I was attempting to remove some (presumably) milk based paint that solvent strippers wouldn't touch. Mixed milk paint remover powder with water, then applied a thick film with a paint brush. Film tends to dry out after about an hour. I tried keeping it active by misting it with water every 20 minutes. Manufacturer recommends usage in temperature of at least 65F. After a couple hours, milk paint can be removed with a abrasive scouring pad. Takes a fair amount of scrubbing, rinsing,.. repeat, but does eventually remove the milk paint. May darken wood, so a wood bleach wash of Oxalic acid may be required. i'd recommend using a heat gun or other method to first remove any layers of latex or oil based paint.
Recommended Products
