Best way to remove yellowish stain off a Super Nintendo

[AznKhmerBoi]

anything out there that works 100%

I know its just from the plastic reacting to UV rays. And seen people fade out the yellow a little with a combination of alcohol and oxygen cleaning prod, but it didnt really clean it thoroughly and still had a yellowish tent to it. Anybody out there found a solution for this problem that is 100% ?

Thanks ahead...

now thats the stuff

[AppleQueso]

retrobrite?

That might be what you're referring to by "a combination of alcohol and oxygen cleaning prod", but I don't think there's much better you can do short of just buying a new SNES.

[Yukima]

Hmm...

*plugs thread*

http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 15&t=17667

*runs off*

[AznKhmerBoi]

wow that came off pretty good. thanks...!

Hmm...

*plugs thread*

http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 15&t=17667

*runs off*

[Anayo]

The yellowing is caused by oxidization of the plastic itself. So, I doubt you can remove the yellow without removing the plastic itself. Unless you're not against painting over it.

[CRTGAMER]

The yellowing is caused by oxidization of the plastic itself. So, I doubt you can remove the yellow without removing the plastic itself. Unless you're not against painting over it.

Only on the exposed surface, not inside the plastic. I think Yukima 's peroxide removes just that very fine top layer in the chemical cleaning process.

[Satoshi_Matrix]

Does anyone happen to know how this effects stickers, such as the front panel of the Famicom? I'd like to try this, but I don't want it end up ruining the stickers.

[Yukima]

If the sticker is foil, it hopefully should be okay. My Super Famicom had foil stickers on the back and they stayed on just fine even after being soaked for 10+ hours. Maybe because the adhesive wasn't affected?

[Hobie-wan]

Yeah, if the stickers are made of foil or plastic they'll probably be ok. Paper ones, not so much.