De-Solv-it® Pro Contractors Solvent™, Versatile Adhesive Remover Spray, 12-Ounce, 1-Pack

Works great....just don't stray directly onto carpet as it also eats aways the glue to the padding

I recently used this contractor-grade solvent to tackle some stubborn caulking in my bathroom, and I was impressed with how well it performed. If you’ve ever tried to remove old, dried-up caulk, you know it can be a frustrating and time-consuming process. While no solvent can completely replace manual scraping, this one made a significant difference in breaking down the remaining residue and making cleanup much easier.After manually scraping off the bulk of the caulk, I applied this solvent as a final pass, and it worked wonders in dissolving the leftover adhesive and residue. The formula has a strong but not overpowering scent, and it’s much less harsh than some chemical-heavy alternatives. It didn’t damage the surrounding surfaces and left everything looking clean and refreshed.That said, this isn’t a “magic eraser” for caulk removal—you’ll still need to put in some elbow grease to get the job done. But as a finishing step, it’s an excellent product that saves both time and effort. If you’re dealing with old caulking, adhesive residues, or sticky messes, this is a great tool to have on hand.Would definitely recommend for home improvement projects where adhesive removal is a challenge

Worked extremely well for cleaning the gunk off old wooden chairs. Would definitely order again!

We had old floor tile in our basement floor. After spending hours removing the tile, little did I know that the toughest job was ahead of me - removing the gross black adhesive. We don't have great ventilation in the basement, so I wanted to avoid something that produced extremely toxic fumes.I tried TSP with very little success (lots of scraping, and not much coming off). I also tried a heat gun - the heat gun started smoking 5 minutes into the job, and the glue didn't soften. Granted, I probably got a defective heat gun, but even if it had worked, it seemed to cover very little area - so the job would have taken forever.I ran into the Orange Sol solution by accident, and decided to try it. To my delight, it turned the adhesive gooey. It was still a lot of work, it was still messy, but the job was doable. I went through several blades, lots of rags, but most of the adhesive came off.After trying many different things, the system that seemed to work the best was to spray the glue with Orange Sol, cover it with paper towels (putting a little pressure on the paper towel to make sure it made contact with the floor), coming back a few hours later, and wiping it off - then repeat as necessary, and scrape the thickest areas with a stiff putty knife, or with a razor blade scraper.The product also claims it works on laundry - so I sprayed the clothes I used to remove the glue before washing them, with OK but not great results. Some of the goo (not all) came off, the stains remained, but it didn't cause any additional damage to the clothes.My only advise is to buy a larger size. This one is only 9 oz. I found 32 oz spray bottles at the hardware store for around $15. If you have an area larger than the footprint of a refrigerator, you'll go through several of these bottles. I gave 4 stars based on the size for the buck. I give 5 stars to the product itself.Orage Sol makes several products. Make sure you get the Contractors' solvent. The larger size products come in a clear bottle, and the liquid is either yellow or orange.

Yeah, the spray bottle it comes in does not spray. Soooo now I have to pay for overpriced gas to go to the store and buy an over priced spray bottle for the overpriced caulking remover that might or might not work.Would I recommend this? Maybe not.

Muy bueno.

I had to remove the silicon from both sides of the shower door. Put on with cloth and let it set for a short while.. Worked great to help remove the silicon around the door.

Customer brought a car to me with flashing cement on it. Now I tried several other chemicals and natural cleaners on this car. Then I found this product I was able to apply, let sit ,and scraped it off with a plastic tool. I did have to polish some spots afterwards but it worked. We were thinking the car may need to be completely repainted to get rid of it. Fortunately it came off about 95% of the car except the hood. It had a large blob of the cement on it I did what I could but it will be the only panel that needs to be painted. Overall I can’t really ask much more from this product.