How To Remove Sticker Adhesive In Car Paint

[dpbatagoda]

Guys,

I have some sticker glue stuck on my car paint after wedding decoration.

How to remove those?

Is Kerosene good?

Edited September 17, 2012 by dpbatagoda

[c1nder]

WD-40 works well

[dpbatagoda]

WD-40 works well

What is that dude?

[terrabytetango]

Do not use Kerosene! Use WD-40 like c1nder suggested. It is a multi-purpose cleaner/solvent which is very popular with anyone who has to get their hands greasy. Buy a can from any reputed hardware shop, and you can use it for other things as well, which you can read on the back of the can, lest I sound like an advertisement.

[Sylvi]

Guys,

I have some sticker glue stuck on my car paint after wedding decoration.

How to remove those?

Is Kerosene good?

'dpbatagoda'

Petrol works very well on sticker glue.

Sylvi Wijesinghe.

[Davy]

I remember seeing an Adhesive Remover (spray can) by Wurth at L@ughs service station Koswatta, and I guess that could be used as well. Far more expensive than a can of WD-40 though.

[Watchman]

'dpbatagoda'

Petrol works very well on sticker glue.

Sylvi Wijesinghe.

Yeah, i agree with sylvi, petrol would be the simplest...

[c1nder]

It's available at Arpico. Just spray on a cloth and wipe till the adhesive marks go.

What is that dude?

[Magnum357]

I have used kerosene and petrol to remove sticker gum on the paint work. No damage done by kerosene BUT petrol worked better at removing the gum.

[chan5]

i did it with petrol mate.

Simple and it worked

[soulja]

coke works best

[Sylvi]

It's available at Arpico. Just spray on a cloth and wipe till the adhesive marks go.

Refer to web page you will get all details of WD 40. I will give you under a most important details of the product. Which from the Web.

The long-term active ingredient is a non-volatile, viscous oil which remains on the surface, providing lubrication and protection from moisture.^[4] This is diluted with a volatile hydrocarbon to give a low viscosity fluid which can be sprayed and thus penetrate crevices. The volatile hydrocarbon then evaporates, leaving the oil behind. A propellant (originally a low-molecular weight hydrocarbon, now carbon dioxide) provides gas pressure in the can to force the liquid through the spray nozzle, then evaporates away.

These properties make the product useful in both home and commercial fields; lubricating and loosening joints and hinges, removing dirt and residue, and extricating stuck screws and bolts are common usages. The product also may be useful in displacing moisture, as this is its original purpose and design intent.

Sylvi Wijesinghe.