maximaSE327

iTrader: (8)

just wondering what the best technique for removing that dealer names sticker on the rear bumper... hairdryer?? any products designed for this?? thanks

Lumberg™

iTrader: (6)

heatgun (hair dryer) to remove the lettering and then bug/tar remover to remove the glue residue

High Rpm

wd40 and a razor but be carefull

Turbo1er

iTrader: (1)

Take it to the dealer and tell them to remove it, thats what I did. From what ive seen, if you request it, they have to remove it.

Edit - they did it with wd40 and a razor if you do not wish to see them again.

Terran

iTrader: (6)

DO NOT DO THIS.

Why would you risk cutting off paint when it's so easy to do safely? You could probably even do it by parking in the sun for a little while and pealing it off.

renatonetmail

wd40 and dental floss and heatgun

maximaSE327

iTrader: (8)

i think most of u understand im talkin bout the dealer sticker... im not talkin bout the badges, those i took off a while ago, just to clarify

Bill73083

My dealer gave me a lisence plate instead of stickers, but I've heard that a heat gun or blow dryer and floss will work. There are also products designed to take sticky residue off windows. That might work, but I don't know if those would also strip the paint.

makdaddy386

Goo gone is usually a safe alternative and using a plastic type putty knife to scrape is usually equally as safe. Just make sure the plastic scraper is soft. And apply even pressure while scraping.

86maxima96

iTrader: (10)

ahhhhh! scary!! there are better ways!

MaxKlinger

The stuff that the dealer used on my car was this gritty stuff that looked like it had been stenciled on. It came right off with Goo Gone and I can't even find where the dealer sticker had been (this was almost ten years ago now!). When I took them off of my dad's '02 Max I peeled them off with my fingers and just washed with soap and water...but again the car was brand spanky new so it wasn't hardened on there from years of weather.

Good luck!