Tiger03447

Dear Scott: I don't know how good sliced bread is at removing the glue, but the 3M stuff is probably much better...perhaps if you toast the bread some....LOL!

Scott at Team Harco

Mister Quickie

I did the same after a belt broke after running frayed for a while and whipping off the hood liner into bits and particles that I'm still finding and picking out to this day.
I haven't had a reason to need the liner and it's been a couple years. If anything the car's that much lighter

Swenny

Try a cheap heat gun from harbor freight. I've used it on a number of things glued on it works pretty good.

AlfaGTA

As a purist, I have been trying to abstain, but thought I'd relate my recent experience with this task. Final result picture is in post #269 of the thread https://rennlist.com/forums/924-931-...bernation.html.
My pad was decomposing. Factory replacement pieces were sourced. Passenger side looked stock, but the driver side had a different foam pattern, slightly different color and a hole. By chance I checked a pad I had gotten for my MB 240D from Mercedessource.com, and it was almost exactly like the passenger side pad. I cut a piece and used contact cement to place it. Passenger side was self-adhesive. Used 3M adhesive remover to clean off the old sticky stuff. Very tedious.