
The methods to remove white paint scratches from a black car are: 1. Wipe in a straight line with a compound; 2. Remove through wet sanding, polishing, and waxing; 3. Wipe with thinner and a soft cloth; 4. Use essential balm to wipe. The car paint processes include: 1. Electrocoat paint: Anti-rust; 2. Primer paint: UV and stone-chip resistance, providing a base for the color paint; 3. Color paint layer: Aesthetic appeal; 4. Clear coat layer: Gives the car body a glossy finish. The maintenance methods for car paint are: 1. Waxing; 2. Using a specialized machine to press vehicle protectant into the paint to form a protective layer; 3. Using a coating machine to evenly spray liquid wax onto the car's surface for coating; 4. Performing surface grinding and polishing to treat the paint surface.

I've been driving unlicensed taxis for many years and have seen plenty of minor scrapes like white paint transfers. If your car only has surface-level white paint transfer without damaging the base coat, you can definitely try removing it yourself. Find a clean, soft cloth and apply automotive-specific cleaner or polishing wax to the affected area, then gently rub. This can dissolve the adhesion points of the white paint. I recommend using a clay bar for safer and more efficient results, as it can remove foreign substances without damaging the original paint. Remember to work in a shaded area to avoid high temperatures softening the paint and affecting the results. For deeper transfers or scratches, it's advisable to visit a professional auto repair shop where they can use polishing machines for more thorough treatment. For prevention, park carefully without getting too close to walls or obstacles to reduce scraping chances. During car washes, pay attention to the paint condition - early detection can save you a lot of trouble.

Last week, my black car scraped against the white garage wall, which gave me a headache. A simple cleaning method is to soak a cloth in a mixture of warm water and soap, then gently wipe the scraped area. It works quite well and can remove shallow paint marks. If the white paint is stubborn, you can buy a bottle of automotive degreaser, spray it on, wait a few minutes, and then wipe it off with a cloth. When handling it yourself, remember to wear gloves to protect your skin and avoid using a steel brush to scrub hard, as it might scratch the original paint. Last time, I spent a bit of money at a car wash shop to have it professionally handled—they fixed it quickly and it wasn’t expensive. In short, minor scrapes aren’t a big deal; the key is to be gentle to avoid damaging the car, and keep an eye on it to prevent worsening the damage and affecting its appearance.

As a car owner who also loves to maintain my car's appearance, I deal with white paint marks on my black car immediately. I recommend going to an auto parts store to buy specialized paint remover spray or cleaning paste—just spray and wipe for quick results. I've used similar products, and the process is as simple as applying cosmetics, avoiding secondary damage. For very light marks, try applying a bit of essential balm or toothpaste, then gently wipe with a soft cloth, but don't use this method frequently. The key is to act promptly—don't delay. White paint can dry and harden over time, making it difficult to remove and potentially seeping into the black paint. After treatment, apply wax frequently to protect the paint's appearance and extend its lifespan.


