Removing the paneling and not damaging it or removing the paneling and replacing it with.
Taking wall panel off.
Take care not to damage it if you plan to reuse it with new panels or over a new paint job.
There are a few ways you can remove them.
The same caution applies to certain types of baseboards that have the wood paneling attached.
Remove the panel from the wall after all nails are out.
Wait the allotted time for the product to soften the adhesive.
Wall panels are often constructed of metal or wood and are covered with textured fabrics materials or wallpapers.
Take care to notice any loose nails or staples so you can collect them before someone gets hurt.
Remove nails with pliers as they come loose.
Place panels in a pile away from the project or dispose of them in your dumpster.
Use a paint brush or roller to thickly spread a citrus based or soy based adhesive remover over the adhesive on the wall.
Repeat until all panels have been removed.
Pry back the panel using your pry bar and hammer.
It can take a few minutes to a few hours.
Step 2 pry from one side of the room.
Taking old paneling off the wall in preparation for new paneling can be tedious and removing the glue that binds the paneling to the wall can be arduous.
Step 4 depending on the way it was fastened the nails or staples might be in the wall strip.
Most likely they will still be in the wall.
Starting from one corner of the room carefully work the flat end of your pry bar under the first wood panel.
How to remove wood panels from wall studs.