Remove Nail Polish From Carpet

The type of carpet you have will determine the ease or difficulty of removing the nail polish. But if you use a combination of these solvents, you should be able to remove the nail polish from your carpet in within 20 minutes.

Products Used To Remove Nail Polish From Carpet:
Hydrogen peroxide, hair spray, rubbing alcohol, spot remover from Stanley Steamer, brake fluid cleaner, Oxyclean, Goof Off, Motsenbocker’s Lift Off #3, carburetor and choke cleaner, nail polish remover (acetone), Spot Shot Carpet Stain
Remover

Use The Products You Already Own First
To save time and money, I recommend trying the products that you already have lying around the house. Since every nail polish junkie also has nail polish remover, apply it to the stain first, and scrub.

Nail Polish Remover Fail?
If using nail polish remover fails to remove the nail polish from the carpet, then apply the hydrogen peroxide and hair spray to the stain in small amounts. If you’ve scrubbed all three of these products into the stain, and the nail polish still won’t budge, try one last home remedy: window cleaner. Spray the window cleaner onto the stain and wait 15 minutes.

Holy Grail Fail?
If you tried the holy grail to no avail — Nail polish remover, hydrogen peroxide, hairspray, and window cleaner — at this point it’s probably safe to say that you are losing this battle. Desperate times call for desperate measures, right? Throw a concoction of any of the products listed above on the stain and see what happens. It can’t get any worse at this point
.
Home Remedy Fail?
If you’re ready to surrender, try one more thing. There is one more weapon that can be used in this battle, but unfortunately, it’s probably not in your arsenal. Make a trip to your local hardware store and get a can of Motsenbocker’s Lift Off #3. It’s a pain to find, but there’s a big chance that it will work. If it doesn’t, you have bionic carpet and nothing else will.

Things related: nails dryer, gel nail dryer, uv fingernail dryer, uv lamp nail dryer