Vehicle Paint Oxidation - Please Help

I would try an auto detailer, they can buff with polish compound and then wash.

 

We use Ghost Off and love it. Spray on and let sit for a couple minutes and then agitate with a brush. Use a pressure washer to hose off and all the oxidation is gone. Just did a couple buses with heavy oxidation and it worked great.

 

we use a multi-step process

• spray / soak with LA's Totally Awesome All-Purpose Cleaner
• Scrub with https://www.dollartree.com/scrub-buddies-non-scratch-scourer-with-plastic-handles/237317
• rinse/repeat until oxidation no longer comes off the surface,
  • usually good after 2 cleanings
• clean with kitchen soap that cuts debris, dawn,
  
• prep as usual with an alcohol mix or prep fluid
• install graphics

We have done this multiple times and graphics have stayed on for years

 

Good off is for goofs.
The body shop thing is an expensive idea.
People aren't made of money.

Try using some fantastic, or awesome.
My buffer guy Jeff can get that oxidation off too.
PS have customer sign release forms on this baby. Cover your butt good.
You don't need a lawyer ( yet) but just draw the form up covering every conceivable liability.

If customer trys to get rough, be prepared to overwhelm him in argument .

( I'm experienced as you can see

 

We have called mobile trailer wash companies to acid wash the vehicle. Not very expensive and works great. Then we just use standard vehicle graphic installation cleaning solutions and techniques. I have only done this with box trucks and trailers, not passenger cars. When it comes to those I say if you can't afford a good paint job, you can't afford me.

 

Off topic here but are you the 'Rob Ivers' who's face I see on the side of my 1997 6 volume set of Professional Vinyl Application VCR tapes I purchased from Gregory Inc.?

 

Eagle One car wash is great for getting oxidation. Did a trailer last month that looked a thousand years old. You would have thought a milk truck exploded when we rinsed it. Then buff it to death. I have a body shop next door to me and if that doesn't do it a slight wet sand will. Been known to wet sand a door to get rid of ghosts on dump trucks. Don't know that I would do it on my caddy.

 

+1 for wet sanding when dealing with vehicle ghosting