RJohn50603 wrote:
>
> In a message dated 98-04-25 09:00:37 EDT, mgguyc100@newedge.net writes:
>
> << Need your input on two items. First, I seem to have allowed a very fine
> dust
> of overspray to land on my B during the winter's OD installation. Although I
> thought I was being extremely cautious by covering the car (I have a small
> paint booth for spraying small parts), it would seem that the finest of dust
> has stuck to some areas of the car that were obviously left uncovered. It's
> practically invisible to the naked eye, but as you rub your finger along the
> surface, you can feel the roughness. This is all on flat, horizontal
> surfaces - like the trunk lid.
>
> Question is - how to remove without scratching the finish? There also
> appears to be a fine dusting on the plastic windows of the top, and here
> again, my concernis using too abrasive a removal agent, and leaving
> scratches, or a hazing. Comments, suggestions?
> >>
>
> Try a Clay Magic kit. It is to be used after washing and before waxing to
> remove all kinds of contaminants, including a light overspray. Afterward
> you'll have the best wax job you've ever seen. You'll find it at PEP boys.
> Have no PEP Boys in your area? E-mail me and I'll get you in touch with
> someone who can get you one. This is a professional product that went retail
> about three years ago.
>
> R. Johnson - Dallas
>
>
I have to agree regarding the Clay Magic Kit. While spray painting some
small
parts one day, and not realizing it at the time, overspray drifted onto
my Jeep
parked nearby. After washing I used the Clay Magic and was very happy
the way
it cleaned the contaminants from the surface. Now I always use it prior
to
waxing the LBC's (and Jeep). It sells for around $20.00 as I recall at
PEP
Boys and Griot's also has Paint Cleaning Clay listed in their catalog
for
$19.95.
Bernie Dahlen
Plymouth, CT
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