Once your bumper is free of debris, rubbing compound should do the trick if the paint transfer is relatively minimal, and you have a painted bumper surface. Apply rubbing compound or scratch remover

Also, be sure to grab a couple of soft microfiber towels.Ĭertain chemicals can strip paint off of a painted bumper if used improperly, so make sure you start by assessing whether you are looking to remove light scratches, or thick stuck-on paint. Wash with soap and waterīefore attempting to remove any paint, it’s a good idea to wash and dry your vehicle, or at the least the affected area with soap and water.ĭirt and debris may scratch your bumper if the affected area is dirty, so it’s a good idea to remove any loose particles before getting started. Proceed with caution, as it really depends on how severe the paint transfer is on your vehicle, and how much.Īs a disclaimer, we assume no responsibility, injury or vehicle that may occur as a result. In this blog, I’ll share a few products you may already have that you can try. Not too long ago, I scraped a pole at a drive-through leaving quite a bit of red paint on my bumper and figured out a few ways to remove it. So you’ve got a trace of paint on your vehicle, now what? Not to worry, there are options to remove the paint transfer from your bumper or car surface.

Taking paint off a car