make up and headliner

D

dolfans

New member
I have a 2010 Chrysler minivan. Stepdaughter puts make up on on her way to school. There is black make up on the headliner and pass side sun visor. What can i use to take that off? It is a light gray. Thanks
 
I can't remember a time that Blue Coral's Dri-Clean has let me down. I just recently cleaned up a headliner that had grease/oil from a mechanic's hat (oops...the wife's car to boot - what was he thinking:)).
 
Mr. Clean said:
I can't remember a time that Blue Coral's Dri-Clean has let me down. I just recently cleaned up a headliner that had grease/oil from a mechanic's hat (oops...the wife's car to boot - what was he thinking:)).
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:bigups Agreed. Dry foam is the only way to go when it comes to headliners as far as Im concerned.
 
mrclean81 said:
:bigups Agreed. Dry foam is the only way to go when it comes to headliners as far as Im concerned.
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I'll also concur with above posts. If you intend on using a brush, make sure it's super super soft. I'd start with a microfiber towel before using any brushes as that has seem to get the job done for me in the past.
 
A goo APC sprayed onto a clean MF towel or a white cotton towel will work very well. Spray the towel so that its moist, then gently rub the area it will lift about anything you have on the liner. I've removed ink this way
 
Beemerboy said:
A goo APC sprayed onto a clean MF towel or a white cotton towel will work very well. Spray the towel so that its moist, then gently rub the area it will lift about anything you have on the liner. I've removed ink this way
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Have you found the cotton to have too much bite on upholstery?
 
BillRids said:
Have you found the cotton to have too much bite on upholstery?
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No not really..the micro fiber grab more IMO. If your using cotton use while only. Some of the colored ones are not color fast and can transfer color with certain cleaners.
 
BillRids said:
That's a great point. Good to know.:bigups
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Back before MF towels, cotton was it, unless you used cheese cloth to remove LSP...That's where I found out about this. I still use some cotton towels. I get them at Costco, fairly cheap.
 
I've used cotton back when, but always used white. I guess I just never thought about the color transfer thing. Just some common sense stuff that sometimes flys right over the old noggin.
 
Beemerboy said:
Back before MF towels, cotton was it, unless you used cheese cloth to remove LSP
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God I hated cheese cloth :wall Guys who are just now getting into this biz dont have a clue what kind of nightmares we went though every day. The smallest things (nowdays) like microfiber or correction products that can be used in the sun are true miracles of modern science that I'll probably never take for granted.
 
mrclean81 said:
god i hated cheese cloth :wall guys who are just now getting into this biz dont have a clue what kind of nightmares we went though every day. The smallest things (nowdays) like microfiber or correction products that can be used in the sun are true miracles of modern science that i'll probably never take for granted.
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amen to that!
 
mrclean81 said:
God I hated cheese cloth :wall Guys who are just now getting into this biz dont have a clue what kind of nightmares we went though every day. The smallest things (nowdays) like microfiber or correction products that can be used in the sun are true miracles of modern science that I'll probably never take for granted.
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ya got that right!! I find it somewhat laughable when I read about swirl removal on clear coats. Compared to the days of SS paints and what little products that where available to work with. When it came to buffers, rotary and wool was all ya had to chose from.

Today's clear coats are a walk in the park to me.;)


<---steps off soap box.:D:D:D
 
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