getting rid of a dealership sticker?
Goo gone is a winner. If the going gets tough, try goo gone and a plastic spatula. Please. Please stay away from razor blades or anything metal.
Last edited by davidv; Oct 9, 2005 at 08:18 PM.
In addition to the Goo Gone, you might need to take a blow dryer to it first to soften up the glue. That makes it easier to get the badge off then you can use the Goo Gone to remove any residue that remains.
Originally Posted by DavesZ#3
In addition to the Goo Gone, you might need to take a blow dryer to it first to soften up the glue. That makes it easier to get the badge off then you can use the Goo Gone to remove any residue that remains.
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I had mine removed when I had my windows tinted and they used an adhesive remover by 3m (available at napa) and also used a clothes steamer at the same time. Worked great.
Be sure to thoroughly clean the area and wax following the job. Good luck
Be sure to thoroughly clean the area and wax following the job. Good luck
If your iron at home has a steamer function you're set. Put some water in there, crank it up and wait a while. Then hold it about 1-2" from your sticker and steam for about 30 seconds at a time. Next just pry up the edge of a sticker with your fingernail and slowly remove. When you're done if there is residual goop you can use Goo-gone or you can use a non-abrasive rubbing compound like 3Ms.
NzZ
NzZ
Just FYI if you want to use a product specifically for automotive paints. 3M makes a general purpose adhesive remover that works well. Don't leave it (or goo-gone or any solvent) on the paint longer than necessary, though. I.e. don't let it just sit there and walk away. And make sure you clean the area well after you are done.
However, I've a question. Is the dealer badge a plastic badge with a foam adhesive backing? Or is it like cut vinyl lettering? The vinyl stuff you can usually carefully peel off with your finger. Just use care as your fingernail can scratch paint (though not very deeply in my experience, it's easy to correct).
If you don't have a heat gun, heat from a hairdryer will work too, and it's safer because they don't make the kind of heat a heatgun will.
Just don't use a Scotchbrite pad!
However, I've a question. Is the dealer badge a plastic badge with a foam adhesive backing? Or is it like cut vinyl lettering? The vinyl stuff you can usually carefully peel off with your finger. Just use care as your fingernail can scratch paint (though not very deeply in my experience, it's easy to correct).
If you don't have a heat gun, heat from a hairdryer will work too, and it's safer because they don't make the kind of heat a heatgun will.
Just don't use a Scotchbrite pad!
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