Dry Ice paint removal

I am in the act of restoring my 37 WC

I think I seen it used on cleaning molds in the rubber industry, although we did not use it in the company i worked with. Can you rent the equipment? How much dry ice will it take to do a tractor?
Sounds interesting.
Regards,
 Chris 

At work we used that process to clean our processing equipment.   In that application it was very slow, noisy and extremely expensive.   We were removing synthetic rubber.  Removing paint might be far simpler.  It leaves no residue around electrical systems but it can do damage to fragile components depending on the skill of the operator.  If yougo that route will you let me know how successful you were.  I have access to that equipment locally but I never even considered it as a paint prep option.  I'd be curious to know how you rate it once the tractor is done.  You are 100% correct with sand residue getting everywhere you don't want it if you go the sand blasting route. Dry ice is a high velocity removal system so always remember to sweep up the residue it removes. Any oil or grease it removes will soften quickly and reattach to where ever it lands. It can make a big secondary mess.  

The gentleman that owns the company came out and bid the project at two hours to complete the job, at $250 per hour

When I did my D-10, I just wanted to clean it up, get the grease and loose paint off. So I used oven cleaner. I was happy with the job it did. It comes in an aerosol can, spray it on, let set for a while then wash off with a scrub brush, sometimes an old tooth brush for the hard to get to places.