Rub and blot the putty with a paper towel This should soften and loosen the remaining putty. Instead, after removing as much putty as possible, spray the stain with WD-40 and let it sit for a few minutes. The rubbing alcohol we used earlier will degrade synthetic fabrics - slowly eating them away. Synthetic fabrics pose more of a challenge. Use a liquid detergent pre-treatment and the pigment should wash right away.ģ. A quick run through the washer will take care of this. This is the pigment that was used to color the Thinking Putty. As you mix in the rubbing alcohol you can probably pull away chunks of putty that have become freed from the fabric.>Īfter the putty is removed, you may still have a minor stain on the fabric. Immediately you should notice the Thinking Putty liquifying and moving away from the fabric. Using a paper towel or wash cloth, rub the rubbing alcohol into the putty. Position the clothes over the sink and liberally pour some rubbing alcohol over the stain. Pick up some 70% Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol at the local pharmacy or grocery store. If the affected clothes are a natural fabric like cotton, linen, wool, or hair, you can use rubbing alcohol to remove the Thinking Putty. We are going to liquify the putty and the less to wash away, the less mess we are going to make.Ģ. Use a small lump that you've scraped off to pick the remaining putty away. Remember that putty sticks to putty very well. You don't have to go crazy scraping away but you don't want a thick blob attached to the clothes either. If the putty enmeshed itself into the pores in the fabric like blue jeans, simple scraping & tugging isn't going to remove it.įirst, remove as much of the putty as possible from the surface. Thankfully, there are some time tested techniques for removing Thinking Putty from hair, clothing, and other sorts of fabrics.ġ.
Accidentally sat on your Thinking Putty? Left it in pants pocket? Got little bits stuck in your shirt? Found the dreaded lump of putty in your children's hair? - Putty is a powerful tool that works for the forces of good and evil. Yes, it happens to all of us sooner or later.
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