- 4-Inch Car Sticker Remover Kit - 2 Pack, Soft Rubber Decal Eraser Wheel Tool for Cars - Safe Adhesive Remover for Glass and Metal - Emblem and Vinyl Lettering Removal with Drill Adapter

This unit is the real deal!! It removes old tired, dried vinyl stickers, wraps, signs with relative ease. It doesn't disintegrate within a few minutes use, like the cheaper wheels. I went thru 6 cheap wheels to 1 of these units!! I will always have at least one of these in my toolboxes! I had to remove lettering from the sides and rear cargo box of my 40' box truck. Using this and other techniques on some really badly weathered vinyl I was able to get the job done in about 3 days by myself. (I had more time than $$ to devote to the job, lol). A helpful hint is to use an electric corded right angle drill. One with a moveable second grab handle would be ideal. I forgot I had a regular one until I had hurt my wrists completing one side and the rear with a standard corded unit. Great value for the money! Well made, so please keep it up!! The only complaint I have was that as the unit wears, it tends to wear unevenly, causing an eccentric imbalance that can be very annoying, and this is well before it wears down to the wear line. It's a little more manageable with the RA drill. Another helpful hint: Do NOT let vinyl stay and bake on your vehicle for multiple years! It damaged the paint underneath on my truck!

This is an amazing product. It truly is a miracle! Wish I knew about it years ago. Can't say how many times I struggled to remove adhesive from a car and ended up scratching the paint. Don't waste your time using razor blades and scratching your paint; your fingers and getting blisters, your finger nails and breaking a nail; a heat gun and burning yourself; or Goo Gone and making a mess! What would have taken me hours to do in the past using the above mentioned methods, I was able to get the work done in 5 minutes! And the results were amazing. No double sided tape adhesive remaining and not a scratch! Buy this right now if you ever plan on removing vinyl decals or 3M double sided adhesive. You will thank yourself later. This eraser wheel basically works by creating friction and generating heat. It is no different then if you took a heat gun to the adhesive and tried to rub it off with your finger. This is just WAY more effective and effortless. Attach the wheel to your drill, put it on high speed, and apply medium to light pressure to the adhesive you want to remove. You will witness the adhesive being removed with ease! I am sure this is comparable to the 3M eraser/stripe off wheel but it was half the price. Glad I went with this. Saved me money and a lot of work. Take a look at the pictures of the Whizzy Wheel's work! Also, after removing the adhesive with the Eraser Wheel, I went over the area with Goo Gone to give it a good final clean.

Works as it should. Took the sticky gunk off easy peasy.

Works well. Gets stupid hot (friction, you know). Will spin itself off the shaft, if drill stops quickly. Will remove rv paint, especially when the surfaces get hot (100° weather is not your friend). Removes Dicor sealant readily. Will eat through edpm roof membrane. Use lightest pressure that works, and a feathery touch. EYE PROTECTION!

Works great! the decal on my 5th wheel was buck & Martha ##### the letters where 5" tall and it took 15 to 30 minutes total and it was smooth it took off the glue also ! ( Sorry I don't have a picture )

I'm surprised by how many people don't know about these things. I've bought the 3M version a time or two, but I honestly don't use them all that frequently. I decided this time to buy a cheaper version for removing California Carpool stickers from my 24 Rav4 Prime because that's no longer a thing after 09/25. I applied a little heat and pulled the main stickers off the car which leaves a very strong adhesive with VOID lettering throughout it. I installed one of these into a small Snap On cordless drill and proceeded to go after the remaining adhesive. It removes the adhesive so much faster than using even Pro power Goof Off. After removing the adhesive, I did go over the area with Goof Off to get a little remaining residue off the car. You'd never know the stickers were on the car. I also bought a set of used wheels for my 21 F150. I heated up the stick on wheel weights, removed the weights, and then used one of these wheels to remove the adhesive remaining. Again, nearly effortless and the adhesive comes up quite easily. The only downside of these is they do wear relatively quickly and they do make a mess, but that's minor in my opinion. I think for most people, a couple of these would last you many years until the rubber starts breaking down. I would buy these again.

Had a stubborn decal that needed removed. Tried heat, adhesive remover, peeling, etc. Gave up and ordered this wheel. Didn't work too well at first. Started wiping the edge of the decal with alcohol, then use the wheel a little, then wipe again, and repeat. That worked really well. Impressed with the fact it didn't harm the gloss of the clearcoat. I do see a couple of small dull spots, but they are hardly noticeable and would buff out easily.

Wanted to remove the beltline molding on my 1997 Ford F150. With age it had started curling up on the ends and just looked bad. I watched some YouTube videos and this rubber wheel seemed to be really good at removing the left over adhesive as I've tried doing this before to catastrophic results and the use of gallons of Goo Gone and days and hours of my life spent trying to get rid of the left over adhesive and this thing really made short work of it. If this is what you're buying this wheel for here are some things you should know, get a 5 amp CORDED drill at least. My little 1.5 amp 20v cordless could barely get this wheel spinning fast enough for it to work the way it's supposed to. The cordless did fine removing an old dealership decal that was on the back of the truck but it was barely touching the left over adhesive from the molding and burned through batteries really fast as well. Go with corded to really get the proper performance out of this tool as it seems to work better the hotter it gets. It did burn through all the adhesive, it pretty much wore the wheel down to a little nub and there is little particles of rubber everywhere so wear eye and lung protection unless you enjoy breathing in little rubber particles. I have no complaints about this little tool, even after everything was done my wheel still had a little rubber left on it so I took some really baked on epoxy off from back when this truck must have had those vent shades around the windows and it made pretty quick work of it. Works really good if you use it right. Keep in mind with any of these kinds of epoxy based adhesives it is going to leave an etching in your paint that this wheel can't do anything about. You have to wet sand or clay bar that stuff out. But it'll at least get rid off everything that is ON the paint just not the stuff that is IN the paint. NOTE FOR IMAGES: This wheel did not damage my paint. The problem was already there with the paint itself as it was really soft and uncured under the molding I removed and it lifted the base coat right off and went down to the primer when I wiped the area down with rubbing alcohol and a paper towel to clean the area every other section I used this wheel on was fine so don't worry it won't hurt your paint.