If the shop screwed it up they should make it right... If its legit catalyzed automotive paint there's probably not much that can be done to remove it, if the white speckles are from polishing compounds or waxes rubbing alcohol will usually remove it but can harm some surfaces.I recently had some bodywork done on my jeep. After getting my jeep back I now have white speckled overspray all over my dash center console and steering well. I’m having difficulty getting it removed and the autobody shop is not helping.
The repairs were from wheeling damage, so I didn’t go through my insurance. I also go half doors painted. The white specs are definitely the automotive paint used when my repair and half doors were painted. I’ve scrubbed and scrubbed but they aren’t coming off. I haven’t tried any chemicals, fearing they would damage the plastic. Yes, I fully agree the shop should be fixing it. Yesterday they shop agreed to try to fix it but said once the paint dried, there isn’t much they can do. If they can’t remove it I will be asking them to pay for a new dash, center console and steering wheel.If the shop screwed it up they should make it right... If its legit catalyzed automotive paint there's probably not much that can be done to remove it, if the white speckles are from polishing compounds or waxes rubbing alcohol will usually remove it but can harm some surfaces.
Were the repairs paid for by your insurance? If so call them & complain
ETA: Non catalyzed paint will wipe up with quality lacquer thinner but that too can harm plastics/leather.
Thank you very muchthis is the best dam stuff for removing over spray, just make sure it is the non-acetone.
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Robot or human?
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