autogeekonline car wax, car care and auto detailing forum Autogeek on TV
car wax, car care and auto detailing forumAutogeekonline autogeekonline car wax, car care and auto detailing forum HomeForumBlogAutogeek.net StoreDetailing Classes with Mike PhillipsGalleryDetailing How To's
 
Likes Likes:  0
Dislikes Dislikes:  0
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 11 to 12 of 12
  1. #11
    Super Member mc2hill's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Orlando
    Posts
    553
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Overspray removal

    I use plastic razor blades or a plastic putty knife with APC to remove road paint from those areas. It may take a while, but it does come off.

  2. #12
    Mike Phillips
    Guest

    Re: Overspray removal

    Quote Originally Posted by jimim View Post

    Hey guys. I had to have a new flare put on my Jeep.

    When it went to the shop for paint they did a good job except they got some overspray on the side.

    Can I remove it on my own without discoloring the black textured plastic? If I can do it my self I would rather cause they will prob just take more harsh chemicals to it and ruin it more. I’m on my phone. I can’t get the pic to upload. It’s just small white colored overspray on textured typical black plastic trim they use on Jeep’s and other vehicles.

    And here's my article on the above topic,

    The most common place to get overspray on your car is a body shop by Mike Phillips


    I'm vindicated again.




    Quote Originally Posted by jimim View Post

    just click to enlarge. its the inner lip of the flare which is rough plastic trim like I said.
    Here's your pictures,






    Quote Originally Posted by jimim View Post

    I don't see how clay is going to get it off. I'll have to go buy some tomorrow. I have been using nano mitts lately and have no clay.
    Pebble Textured Black Plastic Trim is the CURSE of the car detailing world. I should write an article for this topic.

    Rubbing clay over pebble textured black plastic trim risks getting clay impacted into all the textured plastic or the voids in the texture. I wouldn't do it.


    I have had good luck using Stoner's XENIT


    Stoner XENIT Natural Citrus Mold Cleaner




    Stoner XENIT Natural Citrus Mold Cleaner removes resins, carbon deposits, silicones, and contaminants from molds. You’ll never again be frustrated trying to remove tough gunk and grime in your home, office, garage or car. Natural citrus XENIT by Stoner removes tacky, grimy dirt so well, in most cases you can simply “wipe it away.”

    XENIT is a natural precision mold cleaner used as a degreaser in the plastics and rubber molding industries. It contains Citrus 66, a highly refine extract of citrus fruit. This powerful ingredient removes greasy soil and stains that can't be removed by soap and water.

    Use XENIT to quickly permanent marker, crayon and lipstick “accidents” in the car and around the home. It removes release agents, resins, carbon deposits, and other contaminants left in mold cavities.

    XENIT contains more than five, different, high performance cleaners. Unlike most water-based citrus cleaners that are designed to lift and carry dirt, XENIT is formulated to break down the complex molecules found in sticky materials.

    This MicroActive cleaning action gives XENIT unequaled abilities to loosen and dissolve difficult grime like tar, grease, gum and adhesives. It even removes dried latex paint if accidentally dripped on carpet, flooring, or furniture. XENIT removes shoe scuffs and heel marks from from vinyl panels and greasy dirt from fabrics and upholstery.

    Save yourself hours of agony trying to remove sticky stuff with standard cleaners. Avoid wasted time spent laboring with inferior water-based products. XENIT is formulated to evaporate and dry completely, leaving behind no sticky residues or streaky soaps.





    The way I've used it is to dampen a rag with this stuff and then HOLD it against the area you want to clean. Then let TIME do it's thing. The oils will penetrate the offending overspray and loosen it and then you can wipe/scrub until it's gone.


    Probably any orange or citrus oil would work. The key is time.



  3. Thanks Rsurfer thanked for this post
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12

Similar Threads

  1. Replies: 9
    Last Post: 06-17-2016, 10:31 AM
  2. How much would you charge for this overspray? removal?
    By mimarsinan31 in forum Hot topics & Frequently Asked Questions
    Replies: 1
    Last Post: 10-15-2014, 11:28 AM
  3. Overspray removal questions
    By jonn127 in forum Auto Detailing 101
    Replies: 13
    Last Post: 04-01-2014, 08:32 PM
  4. Overspray removal steps
    By quiksilver_ben3 in forum Auto Detailing 101
    Replies: 2
    Last Post: 12-07-2013, 12:24 AM
  5. Overspray removal?
    By MaximumMD in forum Auto Detailing 101
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 10-21-2010, 04:11 PM

Members who have read this thread: 0

There are no members to list at the moment.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

» May 2024

S M T W T F S
282930 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 1