Start with a proper wash using car shampoo, then use a clay bar on light overspray—gentle, effective, and oddly satisfying.
If it’s still clinging on, try a tar/bug remover or a citrus adhesive remover, testing first on a discreet spot.
House paint often yields to mineral turps; stubborn automotive overspray may need a tiny dab of isopropyl alcohol or acetone on a soft cloth—dab, don’t scrub.
After each attempt, rinse, rewash, and finish with a mild polish and wax to keep the clear coat smiling.
Avoid scourers, steel wool, and “magic” erasers unless you fancy matte patches on a glossy panel.
If the paint’s bonded like a barnacle or the car was recently resprayed, let a professional detailer sort it before you make it worse.


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