F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Hot glue is sticking to your CD.

Hot glue is sticking to your CD.

Hot glue is sticking to your CD.

Z
ZERTOX_YT
Member
62
06-02-2016, 03:08 PM
#1
The disc appears to be hot and possibly damaged, and the glue has set. It seems the item may no longer be usable.
Z
ZERTOX_YT
06-02-2016, 03:08 PM #1

The disc appears to be hot and possibly damaged, and the glue has set. It seems the item may no longer be usable.

F
fuckmoner
Member
67
06-05-2016, 04:19 AM
#2
Absolutely, hot glue can damage the plastic and pulling it might destroy the data layer.
F
fuckmoner
06-05-2016, 04:19 AM #2

Absolutely, hot glue can damage the plastic and pulling it might destroy the data layer.

K
KiwiGodess
Junior Member
12
06-05-2016, 07:28 AM
#3
Would this sum seem sufficient?
K
KiwiGodess
06-05-2016, 07:28 AM #3

Would this sum seem sufficient?

V
Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
06-05-2016, 07:52 AM
#4
many cleaners can easily remove old glue, making it seem as though nothing was there before. as long as the CD’s plastic remains intact, this should work well. for other options, a deodorant can handle the situation too. the data layer isn’t located at the bottom of a CD, according to what I understand.
V
Velizar06
06-05-2016, 07:52 AM #4

many cleaners can easily remove old glue, making it seem as though nothing was there before. as long as the CD’s plastic remains intact, this should work well. for other options, a deodorant can handle the situation too. the data layer isn’t located at the bottom of a CD, according to what I understand.

J
jnickol
Junior Member
6
06-07-2016, 12:13 AM
#5
The image was included afterward.
J
jnickol
06-07-2016, 12:13 AM #5

The image was included afterward.

S
Strikerxs2
Member
168
06-07-2016, 01:44 AM
#6
The adhesive settled at the base of the CD, the most substantial plastic layer. (Information about CDs resides on the very thin foil covering above. DVDs place that data layer beneath plastic, though it lacks strong protection on CDs.) Isopropyl alcohol can dissolve a hot glue joint. Wet a cotton ball or folded tissue with the solution, then gently rub it along the edges of the glue. It should begin to separate. (Avoid soaking the entire CD.)
S
Strikerxs2
06-07-2016, 01:44 AM #6

The adhesive settled at the base of the CD, the most substantial plastic layer. (Information about CDs resides on the very thin foil covering above. DVDs place that data layer beneath plastic, though it lacks strong protection on CDs.) Isopropyl alcohol can dissolve a hot glue joint. Wet a cotton ball or folded tissue with the solution, then gently rub it along the edges of the glue. It should begin to separate. (Avoid soaking the entire CD.)

C
Conor_Playz
Member
161
06-07-2016, 03:26 AM
#7
I placed it in the freezer for about half an hour and attempted to remove it before using any solvents for cleaning.
C
Conor_Playz
06-07-2016, 03:26 AM #7

I placed it in the freezer for about half an hour and attempted to remove it before using any solvents for cleaning.