Re: Problem with new glass table - how to remove superglue?

[Guest guest]

Acetone (nail polish remover) does not dissolve this glue.

Does anyone have any idea how this glue that attaches glass to metal

can be removed? It's a good table and would be pity if I had to

discard it only because of little glue.

Also, please send in your favourite materials that are most impervious

to mycotoxins. mentioned wrought iron, I'll consider that. Glass

is also fine, I guess, but the problem is that they use this glue to

attach it to the lower metal part.

>

> Due to severe contamination I've been exposed for the past 2 months or

> so, I had to start replacing my wooden furniture with something more

> resistant to mycotoxins. Glass is obviously a logical idea, and I

> still believe glass in and of itself is impervious to mycotoxins.

>

> However, the new glass tables are made of metal legs and a glass top.

> This glass top plate is attached to four metal rings (probably made of

> stainless steel) with some kind of transparent adhesive, so you can

> actually see these metal rings through the glass.

>

> It seems this transparent adhesive can collect mycotoxins. The

> contamination feels strongest when I approach near these four metal

rings.

>

> Does somebody know how this transparent adhesive, probably some sort

> of superglue, can be removed completely so that I can just leave the

> glass plate on the metal rings to sit on them with its weight?

> (Without glue)

>

> I read on some internet sites to use acetone (nail polish remover) but

> how to apply it?

>

[Guest guest]

YOu are really having some major mold issues!! I can't remember the

details of your caes, but if the mold is so bad that it is messing up

your furniture to this degree, wouldn't it be less expensive to just

get another place, to live instead of always replacing your

furniture..your place sounds awfully toxic for your furniture to keep

getting messed up. Be careful with chemicals you may use to remove

the glue. Finger nail polish is not so bad but I have found many of

my health issues are worse due to what I cleaned my house with and

remendies in trying to cure myself that I should not had been using.

>

> Due to severe contamination I've been exposed for the past 2 months

or

> so, I had to start replacing my wooden furniture with something more

> resistant to mycotoxins. Glass is obviously a logical idea, and I

> still believe glass in and of itself is impervious to mycotoxins.

>

> However, the new glass tables are made of metal legs and a glass

top.

> This glass top plate is attached to four metal rings (probably made

of

> stainless steel) with some kind of transparent adhesive, so you can

> actually see these metal rings through the glass.

>

> It seems this transparent adhesive can collect mycotoxins. The

> contamination feels strongest when I approach near these four metal

rings.

>

> Does somebody know how this transparent adhesive, probably some sort

> of superglue, can be removed completely so that I can just leave the

> glass plate on the metal rings to sit on them with its weight?

> (Without glue)

>

> I read on some internet sites to use acetone (nail polish remover)

but

> how to apply it?

>