A good bug and tar remover should work fine
Vegetable oil or WD40 work just fine for removing adhesives.
To effectively remove paint on adhesive from a surface, you can use a solvent like rubbing alcohol or acetone. Apply the solvent to a cloth and gently rub the affected area until the paint and adhesive start to dissolve. You may need to repeat this process multiple times until the surface is clean. Be sure to test the solvent on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not damage the surface.
if you are trying to remove paint from the outer body of the car and you are looking to paint it. then start by sanding the outer body down to the bare metal then use your primary then first coat then second coat of paint
do you mean tree sap ? if so use a little paint thinner in a rag and wipe it off
You can paint most tile adhesives. To make sure you get a good bond, first use a small brush to prime the adhesive with Kilz or Bullseye Primer. After that any paint will stick firmly.
To remove paint you must use thinner.
you can paint over it or just get a new car. you must have really bad friends! or try paint remover, nail polish remover, but be aware that you might remove some of the paint job if you have one You can use a good polishing compound and some elbow grease.
No!
Yes.
Yes it is.
Use a rubbing compound. This requires a lot of elbow grease or an orbital polisher.
To effectively remove adhesive from tiles, you can use a commercial adhesive remover or a mixture of warm water and vinegar. Apply the solution to the adhesive, let it sit for a few minutes, then scrub with a sponge or cloth. Repeat as needed until the adhesive is fully removed.
To remove the spoiler from a Mitsubishi 3000GT, first, locate and remove any visible screws or bolts securing it to the trunk. Carefully pry it off, starting at one end to avoid damaging the paint or the trunk itself. If the spoiler is also adhesive, you may need to use a heat gun or hairdryer to soften the adhesive before gently pulling it away. Finally, clean any residual adhesive from the trunk surface with an appropriate solvent.