Any tips on how to remove (or at least hide) these safely?
Any tips on how to remove (or at least hide) these safely?
I`ve used this Showroom New Restorer Grey with better then expected results.
“Any man who can drive safely while kissing a pretty girl is simply not giving the kiss the attention it deserves.”
~Albert Einstein
Do you own an old wood/lead pencil, one with a pink eraser on the end of it?
Take that eraser and gently "erase" the scuff marks from the panel.
If it doesn`t come off rather quickly, then there is more to this than a "scuff" on the panel.
"Logic dictates I have been at this detailing thing way too many years!":wink1:
Originally Posted by LeMarque
Thanks, I`ll look into that, although the fact that it`s a "dye" kind of scares me a bit, as this bumper (and car) is pretty new.
Originally Posted by Ron Ketcham
Thanks, tried that, and unfortunately using about the pressure you`d use if you were erasing pencil markings from paper had no effect.
Thinking about trying a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. Thoughts?
Originally Posted by Jreepers
They are quite abrasive. Use with caution. If you have something like a 30x glass to inspect the scuff, you`d probably be able to tell if it`s something that can be removed or not.
“Any man who can drive safely while kissing a pretty girl is simply not giving the kiss the attention it deserves.”
~Albert Einstein
There really isn`t a good fix for textured parts when this kind of damage occurs. Especially when the grain is distorted. It can`t be repaired/replaced.
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Tried the Magic Eraser lightly, nothing doing.
I wonder if I could use a lighter.
A heat gun or hair drier might restore *some* memory. Just be very careful not to melt it!
Metro Detroit`s leader in cleaning, preserving & perfecting fine automobiles!
6,000 to 12,000 grit sandpaper possibly?
Treat it like it`s the only one in the world.
Sometimes the black part of such bumpercovers is black paint as opposed to black plastic. While the texture damage might be forever, sometimes the black finish can re reshot be a decent painter without having to redo the entire bumpercover. I had that done on my `93 Audi as soon as I got it and it turned out great even by my standards.
ETR would do it, and no spraying, will last for years. It`s a textured finish, which ETR loves to attach to, clean it, sponge on evenly the ColorGard, let it dry for 10 minutes, sponge on the UVGard, let it dry for a few minutes, check for it to "even out" and it`s done. Just keep it out of water and soaps, including rain for 24 hours.
"Logic dictates I have been at this detailing thing way too many years!":wink1:
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