Great idea, Thanks Eddie!
> Ed,
> I've not done it, but I have seen various trucks, ambulances and
> especially
> furniture dealer trucks heavily clad with decals of all sort being done.
>
> What I saw was men with heat guns pulling small and even hugh decals
> from
> sides, tops, fronts, and backs of just about everything. They seemed to
> get
> started on one edge, then heat and simultaneously pull so as to never
> actually heat beyond just what it took to release the decals. They were
> using what looked like white nylon or plastic scrapers to get started.
> Seems
> to me that would help you to avoid any overheating durning the process.
> On
> the older vehicles the decal so protected the underlayment that the
> script
> and or block of decals was quite apparent when finished and a large new
> block of paint or the actual script of the decal was sort of still there
> in
> the form of "new" paint exposed. That may present a problem for you too.
>
> Why don't you investigate your area for those business who apply decals.
> I'd
> bet they also remove them and might give you some free pointers you may
> find
> useful.
>
> -Eddie- Houston