I got my front bumper repainted and noticed after a week that there is a couple of over spray where they taped up the fender. anybody know any product or method on removing it. LMK.thanks

 

try claybar

 

try it in this order

1 - clay bar
2 - laquer thinner on a rag .... followed by a wax
3 - wetsand and compound/polish

 

Clay bar or rubbing compound. If you did not notice it when you picked it up, it can't be that bad.

 

clay bar FTW, the entire side of the black tahoe was covered with overspray, now its baller status, all gone

 

any good rubbing/buffing compound and a paper towel...just make sure you clean the area first

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by DA_teg04 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">any good rubbing/buffing compound and a paper towel...just make sure you clean the area first </TD></TR></TABLE>
Definitely not! Please do not try this, for your will have a lot more problems than simple overspray.

 

Rubbing compound works great for taking off overspray. Care to elaborate on why not instead of just saying no?

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by GuNnErGoD &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Definitely not! Please do not try this, for your will have a lot more problems than simple overspray.</TD></TR></TABLE>

umm i dont really know what problems your talking about...im a painter and this what I use on door jambs and stuff to get the overspray off

 

Ok first off.. A paper towel?? Are you serious? Door jambs, maybe. If the overspray is on a panel, use a clay bar. If it's in a door jamb, use lacquer thinner. Compound would work, but it seems like over kill. I was more pointing to the fact that he suggested using a paper towel.

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by GuNnErGoD &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Ok first off.. A paper towel?? Are you serious? Door jambs, maybe. If the overspray is on a panel, use a clay bar. If it's in a door jamb, use lacquer thinner. Compound would work, but it seems like over kill. I was more pointing to the fact that he suggested using a paper towel.</TD></TR></TABLE>

guy the rubbing compound is more aggressive and abbrasive than the paper towel what expletives it up is the dirt on the surface hence why i said make sure its clean...first choice rubbing compound, and since i dont use clay bars my second choice would be 1000-2000 wet sandpaper then buff it out with compound to bring back the shine (but compound, i am 99.9998% sure itll work), I know your probably gonna really trip ***** now but I dont think you understand what you can and cant do with paint...and I hope your not serious about the lacquer thinner either bc that would if anything cause more problems than overspray unless your trying to take the clear and good paint off along with the overspray

 

dude, seriously, just use a clay bar,

makes expletiveed up paint look like

 

but what do i know i only park outside in soutgh texcas shitty weather uber UV rays **** 95% of the time for 2 years with that paint

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by DA_teg04 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">

guy the rubbing compound is more aggressive and abbrasive than the paper towel what expletives it up is the dirt on the surface hence why i said make sure its clean...first choice rubbing compound, and since i dont use clay bars my second choice would be 1000-2000 wet sandpaper then buff it out with compound to bring back the shine (but compound, i am 99.9998% sure itll work), I know your probably gonna really trip ***** now but I dont think you understand what you can and cant do with paint...and I hope your not serious about the lacquer thinner either bc that would if anything cause more problems than overspray unless your trying to take the clear and good paint off along with the overspray </TD></TR></TABLE>
Look man, I was just trying to help this guy out with his overspray and give him a little heads up on your interesting "advice". YES, your advice WILL work, but it is OVERKILL. I do this for a living everyday, so take it or leave it.