robracer wrote:Kero will dull the paintlifeofcrimeguy wrote:What about kero?
Crap!
Neil

robracer wrote:Kero will dull the paintlifeofcrimeguy wrote:What about kero?
If that is true WD-40 would also be no good for cleaning painted surfaces.robracer wrote:Um ..........enamel 2pak or Acrylic would you risk it? I wouldnt![]()
From a pro paint shop:
"Tar removal...
Cause: newly surfaced roads or melted tar on hot days splashing onto the paint.
Solution: can be removed with kerosene. Solution is for occasional use only and be prepared to polish and wax the car, as kero will strip the wax and dull the paint."
You are correct ....... any type of "solvent" type product "could" damage your paint. I think an important point is you could use these products sparingly & remove quickly without damage but I can guarantee you leave a pool of kero or wd sitting on your paint for a few minutes then wipe off & you will see a differenceNeilp wrote:[If that is true WD-40 would also be no good for cleaning painted surfaces.
cookeetree wrote:My wheels are polished and have bits of tar stuck to them. Best product for removing this???
Sweet, I'll give that a go Wattie !Wattie wrote:the ol' kero and a toothbrush gets the chain blingin!
mate, CT18 is the ducks guts. Just make sure you mix it at the right concentration.ZXRobyn wrote:...... And I've heard that CT18 is the bizz too......