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Latex Paint

Remove latex paint from fiberglass, glass, laminate, metal, counter tops, flooring, natural stone, tile, concrete, brick, wood, porcelain, factory finished paints or heat treated coatings, and plastic (may etch some plastics always test a small area first for surface integrity).

Review safety warnings on the product label prior to use and follow all safety precautions. This product can damage painted and finished surfaces like hardwood floors.

 

Apply Max Strip Latex Paint Remover to surface

Wait 15 minutes – 1 hour, wait time is dependent on thickness of paint being removed test a small area first for best results

For longer set time cover treated area with plastic to keep product wet and working

Scrape softened paint from surface

Scrub and wipe clean with warm water

*Tip Max Strip works great to clean your paint brushes and trays!

 

Remove latex paint from carpet or rugs:

Pretest on an inconspicuous area

Apply Max Strip Latex Paint Remover

Wait 5 – 15 minutes

Blot gently to remove with a clean, white cloth and warm water

Reapply as needed

Use caution not to over saturate the area with Max Strip.

 

Remove latex paint from chairs, couches, sofas, and upholstery. 

Caution: May not be suitable for some synthetic fabrics. Do not use Max Strip on leather.

Pretest on an inconspicuous area

Apply Max Strip Latex Paint Remover

Wait 5 – 15 minutes

Blot gently to remove with a clean, white cloth and warm water

Reapply as needed

Use caution not to over saturate the area with Max Strip

 

Remove latex paint from clothing.

Caution: May not be suitable for some synthetic fabrics. Do not use Max Strip on leather.

Apply Max Strip Latex Paint Remover

Wait 5 – 15 minutes

Blot stain with a clean, white cloth and warm water

Reapply as needed

 

Warning: Before starting any paint or textured coating removal project that may contain lead or asbestos please be sure to test it first. Test kits are inexpensive and available at your local hardware store or online.

If your test is positive for lead or asbestos, Max Strip strongly recommends that you contact a qualified, licensed restoration or renovation contractor in your area for advice and a quote. Licensed contractors will have the training, employees, safety equipment and disposal facilities available to handle the project.

Paint Disposal: Max Strip encapsulates paint being removed and is safe to be disposed of in your household garbage. However, if you suspect there could be lead in the paint you want to remove, test it first. Lead based paint must be disposed of in accordance with the laws of your area of residence.