Edit:
Fini (see below in the thread) inspired me to edit this post.
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The solvents like acetone, MEK, toluene, and products containing them (maybe Goof Off) can be very hazardous from a standpoint of what the vapors can do to your body/brain and the fire hazard. They must be used with great attention to the hazards.
Please do take all precautions as listed on the can. That will include at least gloves, maybe an organic respirator, plenty of ventilation, and removal of all potential sources of ignition. Any electrical switch (save explosion proof) can be a source. Don’t forget pilot lights and smokers.
Naturally that goes for all settings. However, a well ventilated garage is one thing. A kitchen is potentially a far more hazardous setting. More sources of ignition and less air flow.
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I have run across a case where a fellow used MEK in a room with an ordinary power strip to run electrical equipment. When he operated the switch, the MEK fumes were touched off.
I’ve checked the power strips (surge protectors) on the market. Some warn about hazards from water in the form of a prohibition of use with aquariums. None speak of use in settings using flammable solvents. Power strips are usually postioned on the floor and that is where the fumes settle.
So, like they say on TV: Be careful out there.
My original post is as follows.
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They always say to experiment on a hidden spot to determine whether a cleaner will hurt the subject. I was at HD this morning and they had a rack of samples of Formica, about 1″ x 3″. These were Formica Premium material. Some looked like shale or flagstone with that texture. Maybe this is what you have? If you wipe the acetone on a sample with a piece of paper towel, and there is no residue on the paper towel, I’d say you’re okay.
Formica used to be glue in place with a nasty contact cement. Acetone or laquer thiner was used to take off excess glue. I’ve used that and “Goo Off” with no harm to the Formica. Edit, it was Goof Off.
One last thought is to find something which LN sticks to better than it sticks to Formica. I don’t know what that might be. Plaster?
I believe your friend is correct that mineral oil (ordinary lemon oil type polish) will give it a sheen. I used that on some flat black Wilson Art. The problem is that the oil will eventually evaporate.
Gil
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