Adhesive removal

Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Tom

Idaho

wrote:
Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Boy, this could venture into R rated territory and beyond pretty quickly.
:-)

SHawn

Have only used Mentor brand--but it just isn't a problem. The adhesive stays
with the condom. I suppose that a stronger detergent such as the various
Orange Oil products, or Simple Green would work. The old medical standby is
"mineral oil" or baby oil for adhesive removal. Put the oil on a cotton ball
and rub patiently (OK you guys, this is a seious matter-no laughter please!)
Good luck

--
Hartley Falbaum
USA DG800B "KF"

wrote in message
ups.com...
Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Tom

Idaho

Hey, lets all stick to the topic! he,he

LJ
Shawn wrote:
wrote:
Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Boy, this could venture into R rated territory and beyond pretty quickly.
:-)

SHawn

wrote:
Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Tom

Idaho

Tom:

The active ingredient in most adhesive removers is Toluene. This can be
purchased in most hardware stores by the pint and possibly by the gallon
as well. Ace Hardware carries it in pints and it is labeled Toluol. Very
effective stuff, but I strongly recommend using it outside to avoid the
vapors. Also I would use PVC gloves to avoid absorbing it through your
skin.

Regards,

Paul

P. Corbett wrote:
wrote:

Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Tom

Idaho

Tom:

The active ingredient in most adhesive removers is Toluene. This can be
purchased in most hardware stores by the pint and possibly by the gallon
as well. Ace Hardware carries it in pints and it is labeled Toluol. Very
effective stuff, but I strongly recommend using it outside to avoid the
vapors. Also I would use PVC gloves to avoid absorbing it through your
skin.

Well that's helpful. Oh, and it's teratogenic (induces birth defects)
too, so wear a condom.
:-p

Shawn

Go to the corner hardware store, find a old, used HOE. Might give you
the best wack for your buck you ever had.................

Shawn wrote:
P. Corbett wrote:

wrote:

Ok,
We have discussed how to remove the male condoms used by a number of
pilots as part of their relief systems. Now, how does everybody remove
the remaing adhesive? Paint thinner, acetone, only kidding. But, how
do you get that struff off. Soap and water does not seem to do the
trick. What is the secret?

Tom

Idaho

Tom:

The active ingredient in most adhesive removers is Toluene. This can
be purchased in most hardware stores by the pint and possibly by the
gallon as well. Ace Hardware carries it in pints and it is labeled
Toluol. Very effective stuff, but I strongly recommend using it
outside to avoid the vapors. Also I would use PVC gloves to avoid
absorbing it through your skin.


Well that's helpful. Oh, and it's teratogenic (induces birth defects)
too, so wear a condom.
:-p

Shawn


You understand of course that when Tom's neighbors see him outside
pouring a fluid on his parts while wearing funny gloves and a
respirator, the police will be along soon to assist him with his problem.


Paul

In article ,
"HL Falbaum" wrote:

Put the oil on a cotton ball
and rub patiently (OK you guys, this is a seious matter-no laughter please!)
Good luck

"Yes, I always rub it this hard and this fast, it's the only way to get
the adhesive off!