The best way to prevent peeling is to regularly wash and wax your vehicle.
When you see dirt clinging to painted areas, that means all sorts of nasty stuff like pollution from exhaust (washed out of the air/off from road surfaces by rain) and salts from the roadway, et cetera are clinging to (and doubtlessly harming) your paint at the same time. Waxing helps keep a barrier between your expensive paint job and harmful substances.
rub area with cooking oil
In order to stop the paint from peeling on your Chevy, you will have to sand down the affected area, and then paint over it with a new coat. If your 1982 Chevy pickup is peeling off, then it has been repainted. There is nothing you can do except to wax it.
If you want it to stop peeling the only sure way is to strip the peeling panels to bare metal.
You have to get rid of the peeling paint by scraping and then priming with oil based primer.
My own experience is that the peeling is the clearcoat layer of paint. Once it starts, there really isn't much to do beside a re-paint job. Waxing over it in the meantime provides some modest cosmetic improvement, but it won't last long.
you need to be more specific? is the paint peeling? is it oxidized? is it faded? Anyway if the paint is just faded or a little out of shape, get it compounded or buffed it will make a world a difference.
You can but it wont last, you will have a bigger peeling mess.
Removing previously applied paint tops gloss paint from peeling of the undercoat on staircase.
Most acrylics are water based, some are not. Check the label for cleanup , and if it says water, then you can mix it with latex.
take the car to the dealer and demand a new paint job, this is due to lack of a good clear coat during the painting of the car.
By chewing gum when peeling onions, you can stop yourself from crying.
yep.
scrape the peely paint off and then re-paint it