a really hard job to do and you have to be carefull you don't delaminate the raw fibreglass underneath, due to the heat i guess it depends on the area to do but there are some posts etc on this subject re coppercoat removal, its possible to remove thick deck paint with heatgun and scraper,
Suspect it means that heating resins above a limiting temperature produces inflammable gases . Like most of these things however it depends on how you control the heat and dissipate the gases formed
Personally I would not consider doing it that way. If the only option is a non-grit blast I would purchase a Gelplane and then consider a hot vac treatment to dry out quickly ready for the epoxy coats.
ah catmandoo just realized coppercoat problem, reckon the gelplane would be a good answer to your problem,i'd think you'd have no problem selling it on after,
probably right about the gas explanation
Not only the gases, but also particulates (tiny bits of burnt resin and filler) and glass fibres. They are very very nasty; they go right through ordinary protective clothing and into the skin, which is why the Fire Brigade are so wary of dealing with accidents to planes and cars with composites (e.g. carbon fibre)