Gelled solvent to delaminated heavy vandalism from uncoated murals. Will not drip and can be applied with brush. Perfect for sensitive removals where pressure washing is not suitable.

Overview

Transgel Graffiti Remover is a powerful, environmentally friendly solution designed to tackle challenging paint removal tasks. It's highly effective on aged, hardened, or sun-baked spray paint, suitable for use on a variety of surfaces including masonry, metal, asphalt, and wood. This product is particularly adept at cleaning road surfaces such as asphalt, tarmac, or bitumen, as well as unpainted metals and pre-painted steel fencing.

Transgel excels in removing long-standing, tough paint layers from trains and buildings, showing particular efficiency with old and hardened white and yellow spray paints.

Key Features and Advantages

• Eco-Friendly: Aligns with the 'Go Green' initiative, promoting environmentally responsible graffiti removal.
• Efficient and Safe: Fast-acting, non-damaging, and suitable for all building surfaces, including porous and smooth textures.
• User-Friendly: Features a minimal odor and is non-toxic.
• Formulation: Gel consistency ensures prolonged action and effective penetration of thicker or older paint layers.

Application Instructions

• General Use: Apply a thick layer and allow a dwell time of at least 20 minutes. For dense graffiti, agitation with a stiff nylon brush or scrub pad is recommended. Rinse thoroughly with high-pressure water, preferably using a hot water pressure washer.
• For Older Graffiti: Transgel can be left overnight on multilayered or acrylic paints, where safe to do so, as it typically does not dry out. After removing the main layers, residual graffiti can be cleaned with Bare Brick Stone and Masonry Graffiti Remover.

Coverage Guidelines

• On Soft Absorbent Surfaces: Such as sandstone or limestone, 80 – 100 sq. ft. per gallon, particularly for thicker paints requiring additional coats.
• For Concrete Surfaces: Approximately 150 sq. ft. per gallon, accounting for three coats on typical graffiti.

The actual coverage may vary, depending on surface porosity, material, and the type of paint being removed.