Cleaning working materials such as plates for grinding, mortars, glass mullers and pallet knives.

How to remove paint residues on painting tools?

Cleaning working materials such as plates for grinding, mortars, glass mullers and palette knives.

NOTE: Please do not use pointed or sharp-edged objects to remove paint residues. These may leave scratch marks on the work surfaces and equipment. Pigments and binders can collect in these cracks and contaminate following mixtures.

Cleaning oil paint residues

Remove paint residues with a dry cloth.

Water and Marseille Soap (#78043 - #78050) are sufficient for minor stains. Heavily soiled tools can also be cleaned with scouring milk or Marble dust (#58560) and water.

Kremer Solvent T (#70460) can be used for heavily contaminated material.

Caution: oil-soaked rags, etc., may self-ignite and should be stored only in closed metal containers. Before disposal, rags soaked in linseed oil should be spread out and allowed to air dry.

Cleaning acrylic paint residues

Remove paint residues with a dry cloth.

Water and Marseille Soap (#78043 - #78050) are sufficient for minor stains. Heavily soiled tools can also be cleaned with scouring milk or Marble dust (#58560) and water.

Methoxypropanol PM (#70920) or Ethyl alcohol (#70805) can be used for heavily contaminated material.

Cleaning watercolor paint residues

Remove paint residues with a dry cloth.

Water and Marseille Soap (#78043 - #78050) are sufficient for minor stains. Heavily soiled tools can also be cleaned with scouring milk or Marble dust (#58560) and water.