What can be used to remove stickers from a car?
2 Answers
Stickers on a car can be removed using essential balm, toothpaste, or alcohol. Below are the relevant regulations regarding illegal car stickers: 1. Sticker color: Special vehicle colors such as red for firefighting, yellow for engineering rescue, and the white-over-blue combination for national administrative law enforcement are prohibited for ordinary vehicles. 2. Sticker markings: Any markings or advertisements sprayed or pasted on the car must not affect safe driving. 3. Sticker area: The area covered by car stickers must not exceed 30%. If it exceeds 30%, an application must be submitted to the traffic management department for record filing.
Removing stickers from cars, I've tried many methods myself and have some good insights. The simplest way is to use a hot air blower to heat the sticker for a few minutes, softening its adhesive, then gently pry it off bit by bit with a plastic scraper or the edge of a credit card. Be careful not to use metal tools to avoid scratching the car paint. When heating, maintain an appropriate distance to prevent damaging the paint. After peeling, there's often adhesive residue left. At this point, I use isopropyl alcohol or WD-40, spray a little, wait for about ten seconds, then wipe it off with a soft cloth. If you don't have these, you can try household white vinegar or nail polish remover, but test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to see if it damages the paint. The whole process takes some time, but safety comes first. After cleaning, the paint shines brightly, making the car look much neater, which is especially good for used or new car maintenance. Regular cleaning of the car body can also prevent similar issues.
