
Banana oil, commonly known as thinner, can be used by dipping a towel in it and gently wiping the paint spots. Gasoline can dissolve paint effectively with minimal corrosiveness, and the steps for use are the same as with banana oil. Paint can be removed by wiping with alcohol (industrial alcohol). Use a soft cotton cloth dipped in alcohol and gently wipe the paint. Essential balm has the effect of dissolving paint and can also be used to clean paint spots, with the same operation as alcohol.

Yesterday I noticed some stone-like paint splattered on my car, probably from roadside construction work. This type of paint is rock-hard and can scratch the car's finish if left untreated. To save money by doing it myself, I bought asphalt remover or a specialized solvent. After spraying it on, wait five minutes and gently wipe with a sponge, avoiding excessive force to prevent scratches. For small areas, this method works well, followed by a rinse with clean water. Afterwards, apply some car wax for protection against further corrosion. Remember not to use household dish detergent too often as it's highly corrosive. Regularly inspect the car body to prevent similar issues and clean the wheel hubs to maintain overall aesthetics. In short, DIY is simple but requires caution.

Dealing with real stone paint stains on your car after long drives can be tricky; handle with care to avoid damaging the original paint. Start by softening the stain with warm soapy water, then gently wipe with a soft cloth—avoid hard tools that might scratch. If that doesn’t work, visit a professional detailing shop for a safe and affordable polish. DIY attempts are risky and could lead to costly repairs. Remove stains promptly to prevent deep penetration, and check if nearby construction sites are the source. Park farther away from work zones to minimize exposure. Make it a habit to inspect your car regularly—consistent maintenance saves hassle later.

If real stone paint accidentally gets on your car, household items work well for cleanup. Mix white vinegar and baking soda into a paste, apply it, wait ten minutes, then gently scrub off residue with a soft-bristle toothbrush before rinsing with water. This simple, eco-friendly method suits small areas. Avoid sharp objects to prevent paint damage, and apply coconut oil afterward to moisturize the surface. It's quick, cost-effective, and minimizes hassle. Regular driving awareness helps prevent such issues, but maintaining car cleanliness is key.

As a frequent car repairer, dealing with stone chip repair requires first assessing the damage extent. For minor cases, use chemical solvents like WD-40 to dissolve and wipe off residues; for severe cases, professional mechanical sanding is needed to avoid damaging the primer. After the operation, rinse with clean water and apply a layer of protective clear coat to prevent corrosion. It is recommended that car owners choose professional cleaning agents for safety, avoiding irritation from household products. The entire process can take as little as half an hour, or longer if additional maintenance time is needed to reduce recurrence.


