
How to Remove Decorative Film (Glass Surfaces)
Here is a basic guide on how to remove decorative film used on glass surfaces. *Please note that depending on
the strength of the adhesive or the condition of the glass, specialized skills may be required; therefore, we recommend leaving this task to a professional installation company.

Tools Needed for Removing the Film
The following tools are useful for removing the film.
Also, when using sharp tools, applying too much force may result in injury. Please use a fresh blade and work with caution.
● Utility knife ● Scraper/spatula ●
Hair dryer ● Adhesive remover ● Spray bottle
3 Key Points for Removal

1. Peel slowly, starting from the edge. If the adhesive is strong, use a putty knife
For repositionable films or films that have been up for a short time, you can easily remove them by using a utility knife to lift the edge slightly and then gently pulling it off by hand. For
films with strong adhesive strength or those that have been up for a long time beyond their recommended lifespan, use a scraper or putty knife to carefully peel the film away from the edge, taking care not to scratch the glass surface.

2. Using a hair dryer softens the adhesive, making it easier to remove
If the adhesive is strong or the temperature is low, blowing hot air from a hair dryer onto the film will soften the adhesive, making it easier to remove. Once it cools, blow hot air on it again and carefully peel it off with a scraper. Repeat this process slowly and patiently.

3.
Adhesive remover is effective for glue residue left on the glass surface.
With highly adhesive sheets, adhesive residue may remain on the glass surface after peeling. In such cases, spray a commercially available adhesive remover onto the surface to let it soak in, then remove the residue with a cloth or scraper. Finally
, use a spray bottle to mist the area and wipe away any remaining fine adhesive residue with a damp cloth to finish. *Note
: Before using an adhesive remover, please test it on an inconspicuous area first. The solvent may damage the surface.
