1. Wear chemical-resistant gloves and chemical splash goggles. 2. Shake well. Hold can in an upright position approximately 12" to 14" from surface. Point arrow on top of button away from you. Using a back-and-forth motion, apply a generous but even coat of remover to one small area at a time (up to 9 sq ft) because health safety risks will increase dramatically when used over large areas. If spray tip becomes clogged, remove from can and hold under hot water. Replace tip making sure arrow is aimed away from you. 3. Allow time (5 to 10 minutes) for remover to work. Do not rush job. Test a small area to see if finish is ready for removal. Then scrape off loosened finish by gently working in the direction of wood grain with a chemical-resistant plastic scraper. Wipe off sludge with rough cloth or medium steel wool. Repeat application if finish is particularly stubborn.
HELPFUL TIPS: Protect surrounding area from overspray with a heavy plastic drop cloth. Do not use on linoleum, plastic, rubber, asphalt tile, fiberglass or other synthetics. Removers may harm these surfaces. For best results, use in temperatures between 65°F and 85°F, and away from strong breeze and hot sun.
CLEAN UP: Clean up used rags, paper and waste promptly. The work area and tools can
be cleaned up with soap and water. Wash arms and hands with cold water and soap.
DISPOSAL: Take outdoors and allow liquid to evaporate and residue to dry. Then dispose of in metal container in accordance with federal, state and local regulations.
STORAGE: Once opened, stripper should be used within 6 months or disposed of properly to avoid can deterioration. Store in a cool place.