Thanks Kurt!
Looks like the manufacturer is fine with any mild cleaner. We'll let the
painter have the fun!
Cheers,
Louis
On 6/8/14, 9:48 AM, Kurt Johnsen wrote:
Latex paint can be removed with alcohol. Probably a rag damped with it
would do the trick. It evaporates quickly. Still better ch
Peter:
Well I guess you're nominated to educate this guy.
I know it's time consuming but occasionally you can get one of these officials
to understand what's going on and to become helpful instead of obstructionist.
If you accept the challenge, it would benefit future installers. The hardest
Dear people:
We have a customer (and ironically, a former employee of LADPW) who has been
dragged through the dirt on his GS8048 system. Basically they insisted
that he purchase a straight grid-tie inverter SMA5000). There is something
wrong with the way LADWP is dealing with these systems; the
Hi Tom et al,
I am sorry that I can't help you.
We have just installed a GS8048 (not an "A" model as I understand things)
system and are having some difficulty with Los Angeles Dept of Water and
Power getting an Interconnection Agreement. They have assigned an engineer
to review our application a
There is a product called Goof Off available at most paint centers for water
based paints. You might find that it works quite well. If it is oil based you
would need to use a product like lacquer thinner.
From: RE-wrenches [mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org] On Behalf
Of Kurt
Latex paint can be removed with alcohol. Probably a rag damped with it
would do the trick. It evaporates quickly. Still better check with
manufacturer 1st.
kurt
On Thu, Jun 5, 2014 at 12:30 AM, Benn Kilburn
wrote:
> The painter's elbow grease, of course.
>
> benn
>
> On Jun 4, 2014, at 4:50 PM
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