How do I get rid of leftover polish spots that are stuck on plastic near the wipers?

I tried scrubbing but it`s not budging

Are you talking about polish on some of the plastic on the vehicle or on the paint? On the plastic you can try mineral spirits or a similar solvent. McKee’s makes a product to get wax off of plastic trim which works well also. If it’s on the paint repolish the area don’t work the polish quite as long and wipe off.

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Originally Posted by DaveT435

Are you talking about polish on some of the plastic on the vehicle or on the paint? On the plastic you can try mineral spirits or a similar solvent. McKee’s makes a product to get wax off of plastic trim which works well also. If it’s on the paint repolish the area don’t work the polish quite as long and wipe off.

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Yes polish on the plastic parts of the vehicle. They are small dots. Basically splatter. I`ll look up what you suggested thanks.

Leaving aside the whole issue of why there`d be splatter anywhere any time...

Besides the McKees stuff, there are other similar products. IIRC, the older one I have is called something like GR8 (get it? ;) ). It worked sorta-OK on old splatter that was on that last M3 I had, better than anything else I tried (solvents, KAIO, you name it I tried it).

BUT....maybe it was just because that stuff was on there for so long before I got it, but whatever the reason, some of it wouldn`t come off despite hours and hours of work. I was wearing the texture down and the [stuff] was still on there! I couldn`t even pick it off with Dental Picks (under magnification), it had somehow permeated the plastic or something....Only time I`ve ever encountered anything like that :( With luck this situation won`t be that bad, but I sure wouldn`t let it go for too long lest it turn into the nightmare I had (I finally just replaced the plastic trim in question).

Blackfire was remover is quite effective. I have a review on it over on Autogeek.

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Originally Posted by The Guz

Blackfire was remover is quite effective. I have a review on it over on Autogeek.

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My other brother Mike means this --- https://www.autopia-carcare.com/blac...l#.XYVNDFWpH3g

Then after using it, Blackfire recommends using this -- https://www.autopia-carcare.com/blac...l#.XYVNtFWpH3g

Dan F

I`ve used the big gum eraser with great success. Especially when not having to work a large area. Quick, cheap, easy and better yet no chemical to have you glove up over.

Meguiar`s M39 and a toothbrush.

TheMeanGreen- M39 did *NOTHING* at all on the dried compound when I tried it on the M3, and IME is a really mild product. No, no, not flaming the stuff, I used to reach for it often even if I did chuckle about the "Heavy Duty" in its name. Just sayin` so svtcobra doesn`t experience Buyer`s Remorse if buying for this specific job.

Stokdgs- regardng that second product, I can`t for the life of me figure out how people avoid overspray with aerosols for jobs like that. I find it hard enough to keep stuff off adjacent surfaces when I apply it *SO CAREFULLY* with my various applicators (often under magnification). I never even use trigger-sprayers for things like this unless doing something really large, just not enough control.

Anyhoo..how well does that hold up compared to something like Ultima TTG+? I`m still using that and then maintaining with my Drying Aids.