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Alcohol or clay only. |
Most nail polish remover is acetone. Nail polish is similar to paint, therefore, nail polish remover is paint remover. Do you really want to use paint remover on your car's finish?
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I am still new here but not new when it come to detailing cars. The clay bar is safest and most effective way of removing tar or sap. |
OK my bad. I've only done it to our tractors and pickup before. The paint is still in great shape. However I don't think the clay bar would work for the kind of sap im talking about, you know the thick goey stuff that gets everywhere like in your arm hair or the dogs feet and stays sticky like tar for weeks!
I agree with everyone the clay bar is the best for those little speck things of sap and just to get paint silky smooth. Cody O Ill prob never use nail polish remover again haha. |
Ok i have seen a load of cars come through with tree sap all over them. If it is fresh and is like little specs all over the car, a claybar is the best method to removing them. If it is a big booger of sap you're going to want to use isopropyl alcohol and a soft cloth.
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My wife just got back from trip where she had parked the X under a tree for 2 days straight. She brought it home tonight with about 10 or more sap droppings on it and the Isopropyl alcohol worked like a champ. |
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Every now and then i get one right :) |
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Actually, that's all I used. My wife's old white honda civic was parked outside of the garage for a week and tree sap got baked in. I thought for sure it won't come out but I asked my brother who worked at a body shop and told me to use isopropyl alcohol and off it went... |
I've used both butter and mayonaise to get hardened sap off.
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BMW tree resin (sap) remover works too.
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