Im thinking its Purple-Atomic-Cat-Pee..
Brake fluid left on will remove paint..
Since it is painted, if you get permission, take a corner of a soft cloth and try a - little - spot of a mild polish, rubbing it in the same line as the spot..
Dan F
Im thinking its Purple-Atomic-Cat-Pee..
Brake fluid left on will remove paint..
Since it is painted, if you get permission, take a corner of a soft cloth and try a - little - spot of a mild polish, rubbing it in the same line as the spot..
Dan F
Uh oh. There’s a cat on the loose in my neighborhood tonight. I’m sure glad I have a garage!
Treat it like it`s the only one in the world.Post Thanks / Like - 1 Likes, 0 Thanks, 0 DislikesStokdgs liked this post
I think you might be screwed. Might need to look into wheel refinishing services ( again)
Treat it like it`s the only one in the world.
My neighbor is getting black OEM wheels installed too. No body wants to see that ugly brake dust.
Treat it like it`s the only one in the world.
Since they are getting new wheels, pull off a wheel and try the inside barrel. You can be bit more aggressive, steel wool/3000 grit.... That`s what I would try. If you are successful, then try the outside. It`s already jacked.....
Aren`t the wheels powdercoated? I`d try M101 as M105 was only moderately effective IME.
Bill Baldone- Doesn`t even fine steel wool cause an exaggerated version of "sanding marks" when used on paint/powdercoat? I`ve used some very fine steel wools, but never anything that left milder artifacts than...oh, maybe 2K paper from a good company.
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