Use and Care Manual
MULTI-STRIP ADVANCED 
PROFESSIONAL PAINT REMOVER-NMPFREE
TECHNICAL DATA SHEET
I. Description: Multi-Strip
Advanced is a unique, 
environmentally safe paint remover designed to 
remove up to 15 layers of paint in one application. The 
new and improved version better penetrates multiple 
layers and easily removes difficult coatings. Another 
new feature is that a light application can quickly 
remove a few layers of paint when time of removal is 
important. It is biodegradable, non-flammable, non-
combustible and contains no methylene chloride, NMP 
or caustic. Multi-Strip
Advanced is odor-free and can 
be easily cleaned up with water. As a paste it clings 
easily to vertical surfaces and completely fills detailed 
areas. For application, it can be brushed, rolled or 
sprayed on to the surface with a paint sprayer. In 
addition, it creates less waste for easy disposal. It 
requires no neutralization (neutral pH). 
II. Types of Paint Removed: Multi-Strip
Advanced can 
remove most varieties of paints & varnishes which are 
oil or water-based including, latex, alkyds, stains, 
enamels, lacquers and clear paints. Unlike other paint 
removers, Multi-Strip
Advanced can remove more 
difficult coatings such as two part epoxy, and 
urethanes. Multi-Strip Advanced is also effective on 
mastic, adhesives, and glues 
III. Surfaces: Multi-Strip
Advanced can be applied on 
a multitude of interior and exterior surfaces including 
wood, brick, plaster, metal, marble, masonry, stone, 
concrete, and fiberglass, etc. Multi-Strip
Advanced will 
not damage plaster or wood (it will not discolor the 
wood or raise the grain like other paint removers) or 
affect any substrate it is applied to. It is not to be used 
on sheetrock, plastic, rubber or linoleum surfaces. 
IV. Instructions: 
A. Preparation - Mask any areas not being stripped 
with plastic and masking tape. 
B. Application -  
1. Test Patch - Since it is often hard to know the type 
or the amount of paint on a surface, small test areas 
 should be stripped to determine the proper application 
and dwell time needed for paint removal to occur.  
  1. For stripping 3 to 4 layers of paint 
quickly - Apply Multi-Strip Advanced to the surface at 
a total of approximately 1/64" thick (10 to 15 mils) with 
a brush, roller, trowel, putty knife or sprayer. Can be 
sprayed effectively using an airless sprayer Drill mix 
before spraying - Remove filters from sprayer & spray 
gun - Submerge pump directly into remover, Do not 
use suction hose - Use NEW 1/4" or 3/8" airless hose. 
Use at least a 1 GPM piston sprayer, .019-.021 
reversible spray tip; a wet mil gauge should be used to 
measure thickness. Let the product dwell from 15 
minutes to 4 hours. Follow Removal Techniques at 
Subdiv. C. Coverage for both, when used like this will 
vary between 100 and 150 sq. ft. per gallon. 
  2.  For removal of multiple layers or 
stubborn coatings – Two test patches are suggested. 
    (I) First Test Patch - Apply the 
stripper approximately 1/32" thick (30 mils) to the 
surface. The patch then should be checked for dwell 
time as follows (only a portion at any one time): Check 
the patch first at 2 - 4 hours, then periodically 
thereafter. As a rule of thumb, the greater the layers of 
paint, the longer the product should be left on. The 
stripper will usually remove 8 - 12 layers of paint in 24 
hours. More layers of paint (20+) may take longer (2 - 
3+ days). Due to the nature of certain paints such as 
two part epoxy and urethanes, Multi-Strip Advanced 
may need more time to be effective. Average dwell 
time for these coatings may be 48 to 72 hours. 
    (II) Second Test Patch - In some 
areas, some surface coatings (usually latex) soften 
easily, causing puffing away from the surface. In these 
cases, the stripper works differently so the patch 
should be done as follows:  
     a). Apply a light coat of paint 
stripper (approximately 5 - 10 mils) to the surface. 
Wait 2 - 6 hours. If the surface starts to pull away, the 
top layers have lifted from the surface and can be 
easily removed with a scraper or knocked off the 
surface with a broom or other device. The paint 
remover has penetrated through these layers and 
begins to soften the remaining layers. 


