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Hazard stake cleaning

9 posts
  1. Christopher Lewis
    Christopher Lewis avatar
    0 posts
    1/4/2013 9:01 AM
    Our plastic red hazard stakes have a white, hard water film on them that we are trying to get off but can't seem to find a way. We have tried sanding, pressure washer, and scrubbing with no success. I have thought about vinyl guard but we have over 250 hazard stakes and i don't want to spend the next two months with a heat gun in my hand. Next thought is a wood plainer.

    What do you think?



  2. Jackson Reiswig
    Jackson Reiswig avatar
    0 posts
    1/4/2013 9:01 AM
    Vinegar?



  3. Deven Baughn
    Deven Baughn avatar
    0 posts
    1/4/2013 10:01 AM
    We lighltly sanded ours last year and then spray painted them with a Krylon paint formulatd for plastics. They still look good a year later.



  4. Keith Fellenstein
    Keith Fellenstein avatar
    0 posts
    1/4/2013 10:01 AM
    Deven Baughn said: We lighltly sanded ours last year and then spray painted them with a Krylon paint formulatd for plastics. They still look good a year later.

    Ditto. planer didnt work for us.



  5. Jon Christenson
    Jon Christenson avatar
    0 posts
    1/4/2013 12:01 PM
    Try using a planar like you would use on wood. You can plane off a small amount of the surface plastic and they will look like brand new.



  6. Jon Gansen
    Jon Gansen avatar
    1 posts
    1/4/2013 11:01 PM
    CLR or lime away



  7. Bobby Jaeger
    Bobby Jaeger avatar
    0 posts
    1/9/2013 4:01 PM
    I'd reconsider vinylguard, then you can forget about them. Its worth the time to do it.

    Bobby Jaeger
    Superintendent
    Lake Tahoe Golf Course



  8. Brent Borelli
    Brent Borelli avatar
    0 posts
    1/17/2013 11:01 PM
    Acetone should clean up and bring back to new. We use on our plastic tee signs from Prestwick.

    I have not used on stakes but plan on testing in a couple of days when we get more acetone in.



  9. Broughton James H
    Broughton James H avatar
    1/21/2013 5:01 PM
    Try Mothers Back to Black available at most auto parts stores. It is designed for black trim on a car that is oxidized but I tried it on my stakes and signage and works really well. Easy to use as well. Although with the name it WILL NOT turn everything black.



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