Originally posted by Fuel37 yup so i took this girl to a movie the other night and when i came out her boyfriend jumped me and started beating on me for a while (till i hit him back haha that slowed him down) but anyways when i get back to my car he had taken a key and planted it nicley into the side of my car and took a walk around the whole thing a few times paying extra special attention to making the scratches extra plentiful on the drivers door and on the hood. anybody got any tips on covering up these scratches or how to get proper revenge haha. or both would be nice.
some people just ****! //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/furious.gif.fc81ca146dbff91fede3ed290dbc4f4c.gif
thanks
T.J.
I won't help with the revenge part.. .but I can help you remove those scratches.
First thing is you need to go get some touch up paint in your vehicle's color. You can get it in a eye dropper kind of vial with a brush in it, that is what you are after.
Once you have that, go home, and wash your car with dish soap (like dawn and the like.) DO NOT DO THIS REGULARLY. We are using this to strip off all the wax and protectants above the clear coat. Just this once is what we are after.
Once you have that done and the car is dry and clean, touch up the area he hit with the paint. Allow it to dry, then wetsand it with 2000 grit sandpaper, LIGHTLY. Just enough to flush your touch up job to the rest of the vehicle.
Then go purchase something like 3m perfect-it rubbing compound, and apply. Once you are done if there are more fine scratches, you can use something like 3m swirl mark remover to finish the job. Then reapply your wax... BE CAREFUL with the rubbing compound, you can do some serious damage if you don't know how to use it..
If he hit your vehicle as bad as it sounds, your only recourse may be a professional body shop. I don't suggest the above for someone that hasn't done painting before, because you can do more damage than good if you don't know what you are doing...
I'd personally file a report and sue him... make him pay for the body shop to repair your vehicle, unless you are comfortable with doing the job yourself.