It depends on which side you put the sticker on. Because window tinting is done on the inside of the glass, it would be a poor choice to put a sticker on the inside of the glass before the tinting is done. The person or company applying the window tinting will let you know how many days the tinting should be on the window before applying the sticker to the window.
2. It depends on which side you put the sticker on. Because
window tinting is done on the inside of the glass, it would be
a poor choice to put a sticker on the inside of the glass before
the tinting is done. The person or company applying the
window tinting will let you know how many days the tinting
should be on the window before applying the sticker to the
window.
Of course, since there is no tint applied to the exterior of your
car window, if you have a back adhesive sticker, it is no
problem to stick a decal to it. It has no contact with the
tinting, so therefore won’t affect either the application or the
use of the tinted windows.
3. Well, there is some good news and some bad news here. You
can remove the stickers without ruining them, but the bad
news is, they will not have sufficient adhesive, generally
speaking, to re-apply them to anything successfully for very
long.
Permanent acrylic adhesives, by their nature, are very
aggressive, both to the material they’re applied to (polyester
and vinyl, typically), and to the item (laptop in this case)
they’re applied to. If you use some heat, and the stickers are
not too old (a moving target here), you may even be able to
get the glue to release from your laptop, but it may just as
likely release from the sticker itself.
4. However, if I were you, I’d give it a whirl. What’s the most you
can lose trying? The sticker? Well, you didn’t want it on the
laptop anyway, so use a hair dryer on high heat and carefully
heat the sticker up until it’s warm to the touch, then carefully
slide a fingernail or something sharp under the edge of the
sticker and pry it loose.
One caveat. If the sticker does leave glue on your laptop, you
may want to have an orange peel-type glue remover on hand
to apply to a soft paper towel or cloth to soak the remaining
glue on your laptop, soften it, and remove it.
5. Very similar to the above question, but their may be some slight
differences due to what your sticker was stuck to…a metal
bucket. Because you’re working with metal, you have a wider
array of chemicals you can use.
When you’re dealing with plastic, you need to use some very
mild chemicals, such as the one mentioned above, an orange
peel-type glue remover, but when you’re dealing with metal, it
is no problem at all to use xylene or lacquer thinner to melt the
offending adhesive of that surface.
6. Glass is also similar to metal in that you can use some pretty
harsh chemicals, but you need to make absolutely sure that it is
glass, and not acrylic or polycarbonate or a similar plastic or you
may melt not just the glue, but the plastic as well.
For removable and/or semi-permanent vinyl or polyester vinyl
stickers, decals, or labels for whatever purpose you would want
to use them, CLICK HERE.