Bird Poo has left stains in paintwork.
 

Hey all.

Whats the best way to remove bird poo stains on me car. I've a black car.

I had not long washed the car, and a seagull poo'ed all over the door. When I realised what had happened, I washed it off. It had dried though.

Now there is like a stain resudue on it. I've washed over it with hot water, shampoo but it won't go. I've also tried a detailer to but no luck.

Great.

I am going to wax and polish her very soon. But is there anything else in the meantime, like tar remover.

Cheers

T-cut fast colour or colour magic will pull it out if it's nice and fresh :)

all i can suggest is agood compound mate then wax it and c what happens,this is avery commen thing in my garage,ive had to flash panels over cause it.:eek:can be very costly fella

You can't go far wrong with G3, forgot to mention that one

Errr NO !:lol:

If it's damaged it's damaged, light quality cutting polish can reduce its appearance, but if you are at all 'novice' don't risk making it worse seek out a professional. Lot's can be done but not with T-cut:lol1:

well said fella thats why people bring it to me to work through the compound grades with the apropriate mop heads to avoid breaking or hazing the clear coat.

Not to mention measuring paint thickness before you start randomly rubbing away lol !

Use some G3 matey then you can get rid of the milky effect with either G10 or hand glaze that will do it. Believe it or not bird poop actually has acid in it and if long can really damage the paintwork

G3 all the way:thumb:

This happened to mine, Sadly the whole roof had to be painted:(
Cheers
Colin

This happened on my Lexus a few years back made a complete mess of the roof was going to be a fortune to sort out also be CAREFULL

for future reference, get some supaguard bird lime remover. makes removing s4it easier and quicker.

Yes I think I will have to. lol

G3 once again, plenty of water & a buffer. If its really bad you can use 1500 wet & dry then buff it.

Depends how much it has eaten into the clearcoat.
If it wasn't on long it should not have eaten through it and may have just etched the surface.
Try a light abrasive polish and step it up from there, by hand you wont do any damage.

Also give it a go with clay, it may be residue.