Acetone takes off anything sticky. I bet it would work for pine tar. Rick M17 #633 Lynne L On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 9:57 AM, Neil Dorf <ndorf@surfbest.net> wrote:
Valerie,
How was the sailing at Loon Lake? How about the launch ramp? Had not considered Loon Lake as a sailing venue..only been to Scott's Flat and up north to Eagle Lake
Neil
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On Sep 26, 2012, at 6:52 AM, Neil Dorf <ndorf@surfbest.net> wrote:
Try the rubbing alcohol. Sounds like it will do the trick, but if not...
My very first set of Bonna Nordic cross country skis required a layer of pine tar onto which a layer of special wax was applied. I wonder if you might find some special cleaner on the shelf in the X/C ski section over at the Sport Chalet off Hwy 65 in Roseville. x/C skis nowadays use other methods of grip like fish scale patterns but who knows maybe you can still buy a cleaner in a store or online.
Neil Dorf M15 "TwoCan" Roseville
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On Sep 26, 2012, at 4:39 AM, mrh219@yahoo.com wrote:
Rubbing alcohol is the thing for pine sap. We park our cars under pine trees and have this problem constantly. Cleans it off without damage to finish.
________________________________ From: V Gates <fairoaksca8139@gmail.com> To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2012 11:26 PM Subject: M_Boats: Pine Tar removal
We just returned from Loon Lake in the Sierra and our M 15 has a few small spots of pine tar. Is goof off safe to use on the fiberglass? Should one avoid the wood trim? Today we cleaned and waxed it and want to add the finishing touches. Also we noted the post about the M 15 for sale at Sacramento State Univ Aquatic Center. That is where we learned to sail.
Valerie Gates Mistral