Cleaning bird poop... Full wash or QD?

[mrq0604]

Thanks for your inputs. I really appreciate them.

What is tricky for me is that my car is white and is a hardtop convertible. It is difficult to see what is on the paint. So far, all I've spotted was yellow-y splatter on windshield.

And the metal panels get stacked and stored inside the trunk, which means interior headliner would touch the metal panel (or at least come very close to touching it). I don't want bird poop on interior headliner...

I guess I'll do a full wash tomorrow then.

[The Guz]

Here is one article to look at

How to safely remove a dried bird dropping by Mike Phillips

How to remove a DRIED bird dropping

How to safely remove a dried bird dropping

[FUNX650]

What is tricky for me is that my car is white
and is a hardtop convertible. It is difficult to
see what is on the paint. So far, all I've
spotted was yellow-y splatter on windshield.

And the metal panels get stacked and stored
inside the trunk, which means interior headliner
would touch the metal panel (or at least come
very close to touching it). I don't want bird poop
on interior headliner...

I guess I'll do a full wash tomorrow then.

Exactly!


Bob

[robert2008]

The top colors birds prefer to defecate on are bright tones that are attractive to their sight. Red, blue, and black are the three hues that attract birds the most.
However, if you’re in a spot where avians usually hang around[/URL], regardless of the appearance of your car, there’s still a high probability that these creatures will poop on your vehicle.