I have what I believe is road line paint on my car. I bought the car used and it appears to have been there for a while. I have researched a little and for now I am gonna try the WD40 method. Basically supposed to spray and let it soak. I sprayed it about 14 hours ago. I went to Harbor Freight and bought some decal removal scrapers. They claim the scrapers wont damage paint. I will post pics and updates as this moves along.
Clay bar with a very small amount of dish soap and water in a spray bottle is what I had to use when a clown decided to use epoxy spray paint next to the shop I work at. He is lucky I don't take my Challenger to work, but my Jeep Wrangler was only 3 weeks old. The problem is that you may be removing any type of paint protection that may be on the car. Good Luck.
Had this happen to my Wife's 2000 Impala years ago. She drove through fresh yellow road paint. Took me forever to get it off using Liquid Glass Pre-Cleaner. Never used this stuff but it sounds good: http://www.carbrite.com/products/Ex...eaners/Road-Paint-Remover/Road-Paint-Remover/
When I read your reply 10DYRT I was on my way to get a clay bar. I hit some heavy spots with Goof Off and then followed up with the "Detail Spray" and clay bar. I am satisfied with the results. I bought this car used and it is a mess detail wise, but I will keep pecking at it. Got alot of paint to get out of the fender wells now .....
Agreed!! I have had great success using a clay bar to remove overspray and/or road paint. About 14 years ago a contractor at the stadium sprayed white primer on the steel structure they were building on a pretty windy day. A BUNCH of us got dusted with the overspray. I had a black '99 Pontiac GTP so the white paint was very visible. The contractor offered to clean up everyone's cars .... but when I saw their crew with bath towels and cans of lacquer thinner, mineral spirits, gasoline, and paint remover; I decided I'd tackle the removal myself.
