It's harsh enough to strip off wax. Wax makes it easier to revove bugs. Try a cleam microfiber or terry soaked in carwash soap draped over the stupid bugs.
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It's harsh enough to strip off wax. Wax makes it easier to revove bugs. Try a cleam microfiber or terry soaked in carwash soap draped over the stupid bugs.
^^^ From WF so he knows splatted bugs I can guarantee. It's where the Texas plains meet the Texas desert so there is an odd dichotomy of buggers.
Lets get back to this FILM!? lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Dope92CC
Try some adhesive cleaner. :dancenana:Quote:
Originally Posted by pl4yboy
but seriously get a picture of it. It can be a pain in the bunyuns to capture defects, but it's possible.
It would help us. BIG TIME.
That won't be difficult. Let me drive a dirt road tomorrow. lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Dope92CC
Yup. I noticed your truck is just a couple years old, so it may just be the dramaticly different surfaces.
Under the trim is Really clean paint. The rest has been exposed to the elements.
Try claybarring and waxing on a section of your door. You'll be surprised by the difference claying makes, if you have never done it before.
You still aren't getting it. Just wait til I have pictures. The film is from everywhere the adhesive remover was, not just where the molding or adhesive was. It's ALL over the door from rubbing and spraying and such. I've done clay multiple times.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dope92CC
A good buff job and it will be fine.
I was waiting on you to chip in on this one lol. Thanks, I'll get that done asap.Quote:
Originally Posted by Red03SilSS
I think that was already said but we do sometimes need Daniel to tell us so we all know for sure. Never steered us wrong yet.