Avoid Bird Droppings On Your Car Paint

By Author: Anthony Gellatly
Total Articles: 114
Comment this article

Car detailing entails a variety of detailing tasks, such as general detailing, paint correction using various car polishing techniques, interior detailing, and who knows what else. On occasion, egg or, worse, bird droppings can be seen on the paint. Most car owners in situations like this do not remove the bird stains and instead leave them on the car for days. And this is where car detailing in Sydney comes in.
 
When bird droppings or eggs are left on a car, it is frequently too late to restore the finish using buffing techniques or auto detailing compounds or polishes because the acid in the bird dropping has penetrated the paint.
 
While you can get away with a lot of different types of fallout sitting on your paint, anything acidic, such as bird crap or eggs, will quickly eat through your paint.
 
It should also be noted that on hot days, bird droppings eat through car paint even faster. It must be understood that, for the sake of removing a bird turd, which only takes ...
... a minute, most car owners leave it on there for weeks, and when they try to remove it, they discover a patch of paint left behind, making the entire thing difficult to remove.
 
Not only that but rubbing and scrubbing can also cause scratches on the outside of your car. In such cases, if you choose car detailing in Sydney, the professionals will take the necessary precautions to keep your car safe and protected from these undesirable elements. If you have bird turds on your paint, moisten them first before removing them. Do not try to scrape it off. You could even use your garden hose to blast it off, which will eventually remove a large portion of your car's paint. After that, grab a microfiber cloth and some detailer or car polish, and then wipe away the rest of the stain. If the regular polish does not remove it, or if a stain remains, use paint correction to restore it. If it does return to its original state, apply car wax to protect the paint from further fallout or damage.



About the Author: This contribution has been made by Anthony Gellatly who has written a number of articles on Car Detailing Sydney and provides fruitful information.