Thank you.

On Fri, 26 Jan 2007 22:40:25 -0800, Scott Simpson
wrote:

Thank you.


You're welcome, ****wit.

"Scott Simpson" wrote in message
...
Thank you.


Hire someone
You're welcome

On Jan 27, 8:38 am, "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote:
"Scott Simpson" wrote in ...

Thank you.Hire someone
You're welcome

In my experience, the steam type units that you can rent are the most
effective, especially for difficult to remove type.

"Scott Simpson" wrote in message
...
Thank you.


I have done it a few times. Commercial paper stripper works fine, though a
hand tool that perforates the paper helps.

If you will be painting, be darn sure you get all the paste off or the paint
will not adhear properly.

depends on the type of wallpaper. i've tried steamers, but had better
performance/less work with simply misting the wall a number of times with a
dilute soap solution. The paper gets soggy and peels off pretty nicely.
This method won't work if the paper has a thick vinyl top surface.


"Scott Simpson" wrote in message
...
Thank you.

I have found that there are 4 types of wallpaper.

1. Simple paper with a printed pattern, easy to soak and strip.
2. Paper printed with vinyl inks, difficult to get water to soak in and just
as difficult to strip.
3. Paper with a solid vinyl coating, you can dry peel off the vinyl coating,
the split paper base left on the wall is easy to soak and strip.
4. Solid vinyl, usually on a cloth backing, put up with special vinyl paste.
Some are easy to peel off by grabbing a corner, some glues really bond well.
Soaking the vinyl material does nothing, the residual paste will require a
good soaking and clean up.

Older or specialty papers, like the solid vinyl, are not pre-pasted and the
difficulty of removal will depend on the paste used, some are relatively
easy, some very difficult.

Your results will vary according to the type of paper and the paste used or
the pre-pasted glues used in the manufacturer. There is no simple way, it
takes testing and trying different methods.

"Scott Simpson" wrote in message
...
Thank you.