I have a couple small drips of hot glue/window urethane dropped onto my car during the windshield replacement a while ago. The stuff is black and is usually applied hot. I didn't pay much attention to it because I thought they would clean off easily with some alcohol or clay.
So a few days ago I got into detailing my car. As usual I washed it...
Then as I started claying the car, I find that the stuff didn't budge. I have a collection of clay that I used, including Meguiar's Smooth Clay, Meguiar's Mirror Glaze Mild Clay, Mother's Clay, and Zaino Clay. None actually worked.
Alcohol and polish like M105 didn't work, and I immediately stopped using M105 knowing that it did not remove the urethane.
Anybody knows how to remove this stuff? I have never seen anything like this. I am not at a point where I want to buy a can of Aggressive Mirror Glaze Clay because I know I will not be using it other than to remove these small spots of urethane. And I don't want to buy any more clay without the assurance that the stuff will actually remove the urethane.
I toyed with the idea of using harsh chemicals such as goof off (paint thinner), but that will ruin the clear coat. From my previous experience, anything that could be removed by Goof Off can usually be removed with alcohol.
Pics to come, but I doubt they'd be helpful.
So a few days ago I got into detailing my car. As usual I washed it...
Then as I started claying the car, I find that the stuff didn't budge. I have a collection of clay that I used, including Meguiar's Smooth Clay, Meguiar's Mirror Glaze Mild Clay, Mother's Clay, and Zaino Clay. None actually worked.
Alcohol and polish like M105 didn't work, and I immediately stopped using M105 knowing that it did not remove the urethane.
Anybody knows how to remove this stuff? I have never seen anything like this. I am not at a point where I want to buy a can of Aggressive Mirror Glaze Clay because I know I will not be using it other than to remove these small spots of urethane. And I don't want to buy any more clay without the assurance that the stuff will actually remove the urethane.
I toyed with the idea of using harsh chemicals such as goof off (paint thinner), but that will ruin the clear coat. From my previous experience, anything that could be removed by Goof Off can usually be removed with alcohol.
Pics to come, but I doubt they'd be helpful.
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