Sprayed Screen My 3 year old nephew sprayed our 65 inch television, which we purchased in 2003, with some Orange Oil furniture non-aerosol cleaner. Now there is like half swirl marks on the bottom of the screen where it looks like it has seeped in. Can I fix this myself or do I have to get a new part? If I get the new part, can I take the old screen off myself and replace it again?

Take a look at this relevant post: http://www.fixya.com/problems-solutions/t102483,p211196/RCA-P61927-61-in-Rear-Projection-Television.aspx It's possible that the cleaning agent in the spray has dissolved the screen. If it is the lenticular lens(the vertical lines) there will always be permanent marks from the spray until it is replaced. You can try a toothbrush, dry and carefully scrape the material out of the grooves. there's also the Endust Product made just for this type of thing, It's called Endust for Electronics, and I heard it works like a champ. Another option is a dry-cleaning solvent, trichloro-ethane, which you can find at many hardware stores. This will wipe crayon marks right off of glass without any scrubbing at all. Plus, it's harmless to most plastics. Also heard of a product called Tough and Tender, that should be ok with a screen. you better consult JVC on any material you plan to use though. Major problem is in case the spray dissolved the screen. Don't be hard on the kid, encourage him and he might be a great graffiti artist ;]

This is for SCREEN REPLACEMENT on PROJECTION TV's:

I replaced the screen on my 62 inch projection TV for about $50 and the the picture quality is good! Have a sheet of plexiglass cut to the EXACT size needed. BEFORE installation it MUST be frosted on both sides by either a fine particle sandblaster or by sanding it VERTICALLY on BOTH sides with a power sander and a fine grade paper.
If this is only an OUTER protective screen and the image is projected on the inner screen then DO NOT frost the replacement screen, just install it.