I use blue myself with no issues, and like mentioned I also use it on my glass. It definitely helps to clay your glass....for sure.

 

**DING** <---- that's a chime.


For my money, I'd stick with the tried and true clay. Blue is one way to go but...

If you have simple overspray (as in a light misting - not globs), the regular clay that you have should do the trick. Remember, you can work an area more than once -- in fact, it's recommended to go over the same area a time or two to ensure full removal.

How serious of a try did you give it the first time?

My 'old' clay typically goes to my windows to finish out it's effective lifespan... one thing stays the same though - if it hits the ground, it's trash.

-RP-

 

no worries i cut it into chuncks as soon as i got it just like the detailing sticky said. i rubbed each spot until it felt smooth with the clay. this weekend ill try it again but im afraid i have more than i thought and it might take a jump to the next level of clay

 

Lots of lubrication and go after it...

Might be a dumb question but, you're sure this is overspray of some variety, correct? I mean, we're not dealing with road paint or some industrial coating, correct?

 

nope,just regular old paint, heavier than it should be cause, well, i didnt mask off as much as i should have, but paint none the less

 

If you are going to use the sponge, you need a bucket of soapy water. You have to squeeze the sponge while using it to keep a lubricating film on the surface - and constantly resoak the sponge. If it even starts running dry, you will mar the paint surface.

 

could i use quick detailer and just be liberal about it like you do with clay?