
Set to the hot air setting, then blow on the sticker, wait for the adhesive on the back of the sticker to soften, and then peel the sticker off the car body. Wipe the surface of the sticker with a towel to spread the sticker evenly, wait for a while, and then you can directly peel off the sticker. Spray a specialized adhesive remover on the surface of the sticker, and then peel it off directly, but be cautious when using it on glass with sun protection film.

Using a hairdryer to heat is the most common method. First, I aim the hairdryer at the sticker for a few minutes to soften the adhesive a bit, then use a plastic scraper to slowly remove the residue. If stubborn adhesive remains, I pour some isopropyl alcohol or a professional adhesive remover onto a cloth to wipe it off. Never use gasoline or a blade to scrape hard, as this can scratch and discolor the car paint. After thorough removal, wash the area with car shampoo and apply wax to restore the protective layer. The longer the sticker has been on, the harder the adhesive becomes and the more difficult it is to remove. Regularly inspect the car paint condition to avoid damage. If the sticker is particularly large or has a decorative film, start by peeling a small corner to test before removing the entire piece. Safety first—don’t rush.

I just used what I had at home to get the job done. For example, using a hairdryer to blow hot air loosens the sticker, then slowly peel it off with your fingers without rushing. If there's any adhesive residue left, just apply some kitchen olive oil, and after a few minutes, wipe it off smoothly. A cheap scraper card can also work, but be careful not to use metal ones to avoid damaging the paint. Avoid using chemicals during the process to prevent allergies. After removal, rinse the car with water and wax it to make it shine. Doing it yourself saves money and hassle, keeping the car's exterior clean and new. With a few tries, your skills will improve—just remember to wear gloves to keep your hands clean.

For sticker removal, I choose eco-friendly methods to avoid environmental pollution. Soak the sticker with white vinegar and water to soften it, then gently peel it off. For stubborn adhesive, apply natural oils like coconut oil and wipe clean. Avoid chemical adhesive removers to stay natural, and reduce electricity consumption by closing windows when heating. Protect the paint surface to minimize the risk of scratches, and after completion, use plant-based car wax for maintenance. Sticker residues affect aesthetics and should be regularly removed using sustainable methods.


