thats a million dollar question! Too many variables -if they will come off at all. If they were hand lettered with sign painters enamel-you can try easy-off in a spot that isnt seen to see if the paint reacts to it. bulb
Seams I remember something about a similar situation some time back.
If the boat is painted in lacquer and the lettering is enamel do a test spot with some enamel thinner and see if it affects the lacquer. If it doesn't hurt the lacquer you might be OK.
Where is Todd on this?
I've used Goof off,graffiti remover, and enamel reducer. Just try some on a rag, a little at a time. Last one i did left a red tint in paint. Then i parked it in the sun for a week and it was gone. Just be slow and take you're time. Good luck
A freash sheet of 1500 is pretty aggressive when using your fingertips, thats why I started with that, the lettering enamel sands off real quick, so if you can get away with leaving more of the surface paint the better!
After re-reading Luckys last post, I noticed the 400 that he used, I rerely use 400 on any painted surface, mainly for a run, but those are few and far between!hil you would think I was a marathon participant! lol
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