Dissymmetry

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I have quite a bit of experience working with these kinds of jobs. The fastest way to do it and save your arm in the process is to use an air powered die grinder or a Dremel tool. Both of these have attachments on them that allow abrasive discs to be attached. I would not suggest sand paper if you're going to use power because when using a die grinder it can be easy to take TOO much off at a time. The best is the Scotch Brite pads that were mentioned above, which also come in different grades of abrasives. My suggestion is to buy a few different grades and start out with the most fine until you find the one that will work best for whatever it is you are removing. Another difficulty is reacing the inside corners that the wheels cannot reach. For these areas you can take a metal rod that fits the die grinder and use a slitting saw or a hacksaw to cut a slit in the end lengthwise. Then you can take a piece of the scotch brite and slip it into the slit. Make sure the scotch brite extends past the tip of the rod about a 1/2" or more and that you don't have too much Scotch Brite sticking out the sides. This should allow you to get inside those hard to reach areas.