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#2
04-01-2009, 02:01 AM
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sorry I should have mentioned: razor blade is how I always do mine
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http://www.photobucket.com/newbuthandy 
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#3
04-01-2009, 02:45 AM
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I just had to do this a few days ago, all I used were many many razor blades, and a wire brush. I've also used a wire brush attachment on a drill before and that works great. Make sure it's perfectly clean to the glass before siliconing though so that it adheres properly.
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#4
04-01-2009, 02:54 AM
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Thats about what I have been doing, with those breakaway, olfa knives, just taking a break right now. Its the edges that I am worried about. Was going to try some sandpaper. Because of the black plastic frame, the glass has sharp edges. Not easy to clean with a knife because the edge is actually concave. But I like the steel brush idea, will try that too.
Tomorrow I will see what is left and see if I can find that remover from rona. I was at rona yesterday looking for that GE 1200 but they didn't have it. Thanks for the info, looks like elbow grease tonight.
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#5
04-01-2009, 05:39 AM
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Best bet is to just use razor blades and brass wire brush. Chemicals can make a mess of silicone, it gets all gummy and not fun. Use acetone to clean the joint thoroughly before silicone. Hit up some glass shops or lfs to find ge cs1200
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28g Nano Cube drilled with 13g sump in stock stand. Vertex IN80 Skimmer, Phosban 150 Reactor, Apex Controller, DIY LED with stock hood, dimmable Established March 2006
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