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<x-rich><bold><fontfamily><param>Geneva</param><bigger>> list@hvwc.net writes: </bigger></fontfamily></bold><fontfamily><param>Geneva</param>> I called English Color > and was told that > they had a similar product called "Aircraft Remover" or something like that. <bigger>Hi Don, OOoooo... "Aircraft Remover" GOOOOOD stuff! If you had to use 4 coats, then it was applied to thin. Don't "paint" it on like you would house paint. I usually use the can and try to drip it on (you can't make too small of a drop with this stuff, it's VERY thick) no brush except to fill in the areas i missed. And then I don't stroke it, but dab it like you were trying to textureize it. and you won't spread it to thin. then go to lunch, an hour later multiple layers are gone. One thing I have noticed... Most times it will strip multiple paint jobs, and multiple primer jobs, but the original VW primer will STILL try to hang on! If it wants to hang on THAT much... I let it! I get everything else off rinse it, sand it and re-primer. I wonder what it is with VW's original primer that makes it hold that much better than more recent primers? Al </bigger></fontfamily> //////////////////////////////////////// Obligatory Signature here: For your VW Type 3 cravings: http://www.autographica.com/vw - Type Three Parts Book Online - Type Three Cabriolet Prototype Project - Rebus Project: 1962 Notchback Restoration ...and the Houston Volkswagen Club http://www.hvwc.net watch the current project in progress linked from http://www.hvwc.net //////////////////////////////////////// </x-rich>