How to Remove Small Yellow Spots on a White Car?
2 Answers
Small yellow spots on a white car are caused by tiny metal particles adhering to the car body and rusting over time. Here are several methods to remove them: 1. Wipe with a towel: For small, localized spots, use a damp towel and scrub firmly. 2. Use a cleaning wax: If a damp towel doesn't work, purchase a cleaning wax online, apply it to the towel, and gently wipe the spots away. 3. Get a polishing treatment at a car detailing shop: For extensive spots, the second method can also be used, but it is time-consuming, and using cleaning wax over a large area may damage the paint's gloss. The simplest solution is to spend some money and get a polishing treatment at a car detailing shop.
My own white car often gets those annoying little yellow spots, which I suspect are caused by iron particles sticking to it when parked near construction sites or roadsides, oxidizing and turning into rust spots. To deal with them, I first rinse the entire car with a high-pressure water gun, then wipe the surface with a neutral car wash soap. When it's half-dry, I spray on an iron remover—when the spots turn purple, it means it's working, and then I rinse it off. If there are any remaining spots, I gently rub them with a car detailing clay to absorb the tiny particles. Finally, I apply a layer of car wax as a protective film to prevent them from coming back. This method works quite well, and I've made it a habit to wash my car every two weeks, parking in dust-free areas to keep it shining like new. Spending a little time saves hassle and ensures safety, and doing it myself saves money too.
