I drove through paint...

warpig12354

too slow
Joined
Jan 18, 2012
Posts
1,585
Reaction score
0
Location
Fayetteville, NC
So apparently I drove through some grey paint. I tried claybarring it with some success but was unable to get it all off... Any help is appreciated on how to get the rest off. Yes, I'm aware my wheel wells/side skirts are dirty. Onto the pics...
IMG_0302_zps2638daa5.jpg


IMG_0301_zps2cd785f6.jpg


IMG_0300_zps8011bf0c.jpg


flash
IMG_0299_zps5b873599.jpg


IMG_0298_zpsa775df78.jpg


:helpme:
 

07TGGT

@user
Joined
Aug 3, 2009
Posts
9,408
Reaction score
12
Location
Mansfield, TX
You will probably inducing marring though, but Seer could probably provide some better info than I.
 

Seer

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 5, 2011
Posts
6,516
Reaction score
1
try a heavy polishing compound, then repolish it, but that looks nasty. May need to sand.
 

Torched S197

Senior Member
Joined
Apr 28, 2011
Posts
2,998
Reaction score
0
Location
Somerset, Ky
You'll be fine with thinner, your not putting it on the paint anyway. It may cause the clear coat to haze but your going to buff it after anyways right?
 

xocolleenox

. likes it topless .
Joined
Feb 9, 2012
Posts
81
Reaction score
0
Location
Maryland
Is that cement paint? If so, I swear I've seen a product just for removing it from cars, lal.

EDIT: Found it.
No idea how well it works but it is made to be paint safe.
 

itsslow

Senior Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2012
Posts
1,041
Reaction score
0
Lacquer Thinner is a guaranteed fix, it will only hurt the paint if the paint still isn't completely cured. Polishing should also work but takes time.
 

Renesis07

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2011
Posts
1,212
Reaction score
0
Location
Plainfield IL
Try some lacquer thinner

THIS. You WILL need to polish after you get the paint off. At least in my experience, it left a haze. Not sure if it was due to the thinner or me scrubbing the shit out of the car lol.

Either way, you're not SOL, it'll come off with some elbow grease.
 

Seer

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 5, 2011
Posts
6,516
Reaction score
1
good suggestions, lacquer thinner is the cheaper method.
 

The01Cav

Member
Joined
Apr 22, 2010
Posts
746
Reaction score
86
It honestly looks more like road tar than paint. Almost like the tar patch they use to fill the cracks in the asphalt.
 

BlackReign

Member
Joined
Jul 18, 2012
Posts
419
Reaction score
0
It honestly looks more like road tar than paint. Almost like the tar patch they use to fill the cracks in the asphalt.


Except for what he has on his car lighter than any tar I've ever seen on a car, at least all the tar I've ever seen for road/roofing.
 
Last edited:

Support us!

Support Us - Become A Supporting Member Today!

Click Here For Details

Back
Top