On the the ceramic tile you can use nail polish remover. Get set up first! Have a small bowl of warm soapy water ready, then take a small amount of nail polish remover on a piece of cotton ball and rub a tiny area to test and if all is well take the rest of the nail polish off and IMMEDIATELY wipe it off with the warm soapy water and take a paper towel and dry the wet spot. As far as drywall you'll simply have to repaint this area. If the paint on the drywall has been on for sometime you may have to paint the whole wall to get the same color as the rest of the walls.
For especially large or otherwise difficult nail polish spills, try using a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser after completing the aforementioned steps.
Non acetone nail polish remover will do the trick. First though test it in an area that isn't visible (a closet or under a piece of furniture). This makes sure it doesn't have a reaction. Put it on a q-tip and use as little as possible.
Did you try acetone free nail polish remover? the one with acetone might mess up the tub.
Try Mr Clean Erasers.
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No, it will not damage them, but may be impossible to erase or remove from drywall.
I rubbed stain with non-acetonenail polish remover pad and then went over with ceramic cooktop cleaner. Went over a couple of times and it came off like a charm.
It's worth a try.
Nail polish will remove sap from glass, but do not try it on a painted surface! Also, be sure not to drip any polish remover on the car finish - it may remove it, too. If you can get it at a hardware store or art store, turpentine will remove sap, and is much safer if you drip it on painted surfaces.
You prime it with drywall primer.
I use lemon fresh pledge, furnature polish, it will not damage anything but will remove the glue.ANS 2 - I find 99% alcohol is better for that.
No, it isn't . The wood and drywall are NOT contaminated.
There is no effective way to do this without destroying the surface of the drywall. It is more cost-effective to simply replace the drywall.
Rat urine will actually saturate the drywall. Drywall is very porous. The best bet is to cut out and replace that section.
Are you serious?? You remove it the same way you would remove any nail polish.... with nail polish remover.
Are you serious?? You remove it the same way you would remove any nail polish.... with nail polish remover.