Goo Gone Pro-Power Solution for Cleaning, 32 fl. oz.

I wasn’t sure this was going to work, especially because it’s not advertised to actually do this.. But I used it to clean dried oil paint off the laminate floor in my paint studio. After first testing on a surplus piece and seeing no ill effects, I decided to go for it. Quite honestly I was really surprised at the results! No hard scrubbing, no waiting a long time for it to work…. With almost no effort this stuff cleaned dried oil paint residue off my laminate floor and left it looking virtually brand new! In my experience, unfortunately, plant based products often have disappointed me. But not so in this case! No harmful fumes or hard work. And, a little goes a long ways. In an age when things seem to perform worse and worse, this product is leading by example.

This stuff is amazing for removing stubborn sticky grime of all sorts.

Very good value for a very good product. Will use to re-fill much smaller bottles. May be a bit much but I'm sure it will all be used.

I do a lot of cooking experiments, fermentation, food preservation, and general container reuse, so I’m constantly stripping labels and adhesive residue off glass jars and bottles. For that kind of work, Goo Gone has become one of those products I always keep on hand. The biggest thing to understand is that Goo Gone is excellent at certain types of adhesive cleanup, but it’s not a miracle chemical that instantly dissolves every label known to mankind. In my experience, it works best on softer adhesive residues: * sticker residue * shipping labels * tape adhesive * price tag glue * greasy sticky films For those kinds of jobs, it’s incredibly effective and often saves a huge amount of effort. There are plenty of labels where water, dish soap, and scraping alone simply are not enough, and Goo Gone turns an annoying cleanup project into something manageable. Where it struggles more is with older dried adhesives or pasted-on paper labels that have basically fused themselves to the container over time. For those, I usually have better luck starting with a long hot soak, sometimes with OxiClean or TSP, before coming back with Goo Gone afterward. It’s best viewed as the first-line solution, not necessarily the nuclear option. My usual process is: 1. Remove as much paper or label material as possible 2. Apply Goo Gone 3. Scrub initially 4. Let it sit briefly for stubborn residue 5. Come back for a second pass if needed I also frequently use a razor scraper on glass containers, which works extremely well in combination with Goo Gone, though obviously be careful because oily residue plus wet glass can get sketchy fast. One thing I appreciate is that the smell is actually fairly pleasant compared to harsher solvents. It does leave behind an oily residue though, so you absolutely need to wash items with soap and water afterward. I regularly use it on food-contact containers, but always fully hand wash or dishwash them afterward before reuse. I also keep both the liquid and spray versions around because they each have advantages. The liquid version works great when applying directly to a paper towel for targeted scrubbing, while the spray is much more convenient for larger areas where you want the product to soak for a bit. Compared to stronger solvents like acetone, Goo Gone feels much gentler and easier to work with. Acetone is my “last resort” option because it’s harsher and less forgiving. Goo Gone is usually my first choice because it handles the majority of adhesive cleanup jobs without immediately escalating to aggressive solvents. I’d put it generally in the same category as Goof Off, though I personally reach for Goo Gone first most of the time. A little also goes a surprisingly long way. The only minor annoyance I’ve had is that pouring from the bottle onto a paper towel sometimes leads to a little drippage, though cleanup is easy enough that I’ve never considered it a serious issue. Overall, this is one of those practical utility products that quietly becomes indispensable once you start using it regularly. If you repurpose jars, remove labels often, or deal with adhesive residue on a routine basis, it absolutely deserves a spot in the toolkit.

It worked very well, although I had it for weeks before I found someone that could open it.

Definitely better than the standard Goo Gone adhesive remover, as it easily removed some old silicone caulking from my fiberglass shower and composite walls without doing any damage to the Sheen on the surface by simply using a very small detail paint brush and leaving it on for about 10 minutes the old silicone just peeled off in large pieces.

Goo Gone or something similar is an essential part of every cleaning supply collection. For those who don't know what this does, it removes gums and adhesives that water will not affect. This includes things like glues used to attach labels to jars, gums that may be used in tool sets, chewing gum, and various other sticky non-water-soluble materials. I'm sure there is a more precise chemistry description (something about polar and non-polar rings in my ear from high school). For the things Goo Gone cleans/removes, no other cleaner will really touch. So you need this in your arsenal. There are a lot of similar brands that in my experience all work about the same. Goo Gone is one of the more established and certainly does a good job.

Works great so far, got adhesive residues off glass & desktop vinyl, for starters. I applied it to a cloth rag, and rubbed vigorously, and the goo was removed quickly, with no ill effects. It does have the odor you might expect with a chemical "solvent", but the odor stays with the rag and not on the cleaned item.

Lo recomiendo es un excelente producto

décolle bien les résidus de colle dans les vitres de voiture, je le recommande

يودى الغرض ولكنه يحتاج إلى مجهود والراحه قويه

👍🏻

アルカリ性の度合いも少なく、手についてもヌルヌルせず使いやすいです。 界面活性剤が少なく、オレンジオイル成分が多いようで水につけると油成分が浮きます。 定評の洗浄力は変わらないものの、最近ではリンレイなどから「ウルトラシリーズ」などが発売され、驚異的とは言えなくなってきました。 ただ、日本製と比べヌルヌルしないので後処理が楽です。１６オンスを購入しましたが８オンスより安い価格設定にはちょっと首を傾げます。