
There are several methods to remove numerous paint dots from a car: 1. Prepare industrial alcohol, soak a cloth with it, and then wipe the areas with paint; 2. Use a specialized paint remover spray, apply it to the painted areas on the car body, and wipe it off with a cloth after a few minutes; 3. Apply medicated oil to a cloth and rub it on the painted areas to remove the paint; 4. Visit an automotive beauty and decoration shop for polishing, which can thoroughly remove the paint. Paint is a chemical mixture coating that firmly covers the surface of objects for protection, decoration, marking, and other special purposes.

Last time my car was parked near a construction site and got covered in paint spots, I tried this method: First, rinse with water to soften the surface—never scrape it off hard! Go to an auto parts store and buy specialized clay, then rub it in circular motions like playing with clay. For stubborn spots, spray with tar remover, wait 5 minutes, and then wipe. After finishing the whole car, remember to wax to protect the paint. It took two hours but the results were excellent. Usually, park away from painting areas, and deal with any spots promptly—it’ll save a lot of effort. If left too long, the paint can seep into the clear coat, making it much harder to remove.

I've dealt with similar situations and recommend the DIY method: Keep a bottle of essential balm or 75% alcohol at home, soak a cotton pad and apply it to the paint spots for half a minute. Once it dissolves, gently wipe with a soft cloth, then rinse with car wash soap. It's cost-effective and doesn't damage the paint, especially effective for small areas. For large areas, it's better to go to a professional detailing shop for polishing to avoid mistakes in DIY. The key is not to use hard objects like steel wool.

Don't panic if you find paint spots on your car! Use detailing clay with water and gently rub to remove most of them. For stubborn spots, spray some WD-40 lubricant to soften them before wiping—tested and proven effective. After treatment, be sure to wash and wax your car for protection, otherwise the paint may oxidize. Prevention is even more important—avoid parking near construction sites or use a car cover.

Once my car got spray-painted, and I found this trick: wipe it off immediately with a wet cloth while the paint is still wet. If it's already cured, buy an automotive adhesive remover, spray the foam on, wait ten minutes, then wipe it clean with a microfiber cloth in circular motions. Remember to wear gloves when handling it, and rinse off any chemical residue with clean water right after cleaning. Don’t overlook high areas like the roof—leaving it untreated for long can corrode the primer.


