Hi, Paul

I did a quick tour on the net and found several interesting sites.  Some suggest rather nasty processes I would be hesitant to use.  You might get some paint remover to try.  If you have any painters on your field, they usually use a strong remover, unlike the watered down removers available to the general population.

Here is a list of url's that have products to remove epoxy and a couple of discussions on removal.  FYI:

http://yarchive.net/chem/epoxy_solvent.html

http://www.golfworks.com/product.asp?pn=ECS&sid=GOOGLE&EID=GL0127&gclid=COz2oNu3saYCFYdi2godeBsFmA

http://www.hisglassworks.com/cart/cart.php?m=product_detail&p=99

http://www.dynaloy.com/general-industrial/cured-epoxies

Joel
Over the Hill Materials Engr.

Thanks Joel. It all does not look like it is worth it
for me. I am just going to try to deal with the problem
by adding a heat sink. That is what they did with the LS2.
With a small 12 volt blower if necessary.

Paul Lamar