Yes, soften it with Goof Off, then scrape it with a craft knife, blade almost parallel with tile.
if it is glazed ceramic tile - let it dry fully (I let mine dry for a few weeks) then CAREFULLY pop the glue off with a chisel. Hold the chisel so the flat end is up and the beveled end is on the tile and gently push the tip of the chisel into the (expanded) gorilla glue. hit the end of the chisel with the palm of your hand and the glue will pop off the ceramic.
Use soap
Rub some Goof Off on it for a minute or two.
NO, Gorilla Glue is a form of polyurethane.
Yes, soften it with Goof Off, then scrape it with a craft knife, blade almost parallel with tile.
if it is glazed ceramic tile - let it dry fully (I let mine dry for a few weeks) then CAREFULLY pop the glue off with a chisel. Hold the chisel so the flat end is up and the beveled end is on the tile and gently push the tip of the chisel into the (expanded) gorilla glue. hit the end of the chisel with the palm of your hand and the glue will pop off the ceramic.
No, it wouldn't work as Gorilla Glue swells. It would be better to use vinyl tile glue or spray contact cement
Use soap
No, Gorilla glue is a polyurethane.
No, Gorilla glue is a polyurethane.
Yes, it does . Old tile glue will ball up and mess your job.
Melt it with Goof Off.
Gorilla Glue was made in 1972.
Rub some Goof Off on it for a minute or two.
Trim off the hair that contains it -
NO, Gorilla Glue is a form of polyurethane.