Hey, Check out my other video. It goes more in-depth on removing overspray. I would follow the protocol. If none of these techniques work, you can always wetsand as a last resort. Let me know how it goes ua-cam.com/video/WjuGLd5iHa4/v-deo.htmlsi=Wq-ApLwUCBJKmpa_
That is what I am referring to. You could try some clay, but I would try an adhesive remover and a magic Eraser. The Eraser works well on plastic trim. A flat Razor blade for the windows is key. As far as the paint goes, I would try the techniques in the video...
I am not exactly sure, I could be from someone painting a house. It wasn't super hard to remove, so it may not have been catalyzed from a body shop. You can use the same method on bodyshop overspray, but it could be harder to remove and require some sanding, etc.
My wifes car had to have the hood repainted, and I noticed some clear overspray on the adjacent fender panels. Will a clay bar remove this overspray?
Hey,
Check out my other video. It goes more in-depth on removing overspray. I would follow the protocol. If none of these techniques work, you can always wetsand as a last resort.
Let me know how it goes
ua-cam.com/video/WjuGLd5iHa4/v-deo.htmlsi=Wq-ApLwUCBJKmpa_
What about over spray on the black plastic trim? The front bumper on the bottom. The lower valence?
That is what I am referring to. You could try some clay, but I would try an adhesive remover and a magic Eraser. The Eraser works well on plastic trim. A flat Razor blade for the windows is key. As far as the paint goes, I would try the techniques in the video...
Check out my other overspray video. It shows a lot of techniques with solvent
ua-cam.com/video/WjuGLd5iHa4/v-deo.htmlsi=TpV49W0n1p-_II6L
Is this body shop overspray paint?
I am not exactly sure, I could be from someone painting a house. It wasn't super hard to remove, so it may not have been catalyzed from a body shop. You can use the same method on bodyshop overspray, but it could be harder to remove and require some sanding, etc.