yellow road paint

I have client with a white car that has it all over here paint. Whats the best way to go here? Im thinking clay first but there might be other altenatives?opcorn:

 

If its fresh you will be able to get it off using a mineral spirit, a soft touch and a bunch of time. If its been on awhile and cured, its off to the bodyshop she goes! Once that stuff cures, the clearcoat around it will come off before it does. Ask me how I know.

 

I always use a solvent with road paint. Stoner Tarminator works really well too.

As mentioned above, once the paint cures it is very hard to get off. Different places use different types of road paint, some comes off easy and others don't.

 

I've only seen this once and boy was I in for work out, my scenario was not on the paint but more on the wheel wells and wow what a pain.

AS for being on the paint I would have to agree with 911 Fanatic, once it's bonded to the paint not much you can do. I've tried removing some by hand on the wheel wells and it's nearly impossible to remove by hand, I've used Tarminator as well but it didn't do so well for me.

Well just my :2cents:

 

So did you just have to leave it or managed to reduce it a little?

 

Well I reduced...a bit, but to be honest I personally felt all my efforts were waisted as it just looked back, it was a mixture of white and yellow paint. The owner was happy to see it reduced a bit but I sure wasn't pleased at all. I didn't even bother taking pictures of it because I was so disappointed, I should have as I would now be able to show the difference but oh well.

Any who Tarminator did help a bit, but the thing with Tarminator is that it works a bit slow, so it just takes time and I used various brushes, but to be honest your best bet is doing with a set of pliers that's how hard it bonds :shakehead:

Well just my opinion.

 

yellow overspray on a dodge truck

 

Wow that's an interesting product, I wonder how eShines new APC would hold up against such a mess :thinking: :thinking:

Thanks for sharing MrPolished&WAxed eace:

 

Thats unbelievable. Where do you get that product?

 

i found this ,anyone ever use it? http://www.topoftheline.com/sprayinwip.html

 

I've heard you can use a plastic safety knife if careful. Sounds risky to me though.

 

Used these, they are quite solventy in smell/use. Only used it once on a latex covered vehicle that had baked for a few months.

Might want to try them out, they are super strong.

 

Thanks!

 

u might try 3000 grit sand paper... and red meg's clay is really aggressive as well