Tool to remiove wax from seams?

[twopu]

I used a little too much #80 and got some excess in between the seams of the molding. I bought Black Magic's detailing brush pack and tried to use the tool with the rubberized tip, but it did nothing. Other than using less product and avoid the seams what tools/tips can give me to remove the excess wax?

Thanks

 

[wannafbody]

Q tip maybe

 

[White95Max]

Fingernail behind a MF towel. Works for me every time.

 

[2000firebird]

i use thoes plastic sabre things they put in olives and sandwiches and such

 

[kursplat]

tip of a wood tooth pick

 

[zippymbr]

A old credit card wraped in a thin MF towel, or a foam brush from Home Depot in the paint section.

 

[Accumulator]

Often the sharpened end of a wooden toothpick/swab stick can be used to poke some ****** (like off the head of a q-tip/swab) or some MF (watch you don't poke through the MF and scratch the paint. Or you can use the tip of the stick itself, but be careful so you don't mar the paint. I'd use some QD (I use #34 for this) to a) dissolve the residue a little and b) soften/lubricate the toothpick.

 

[White95Max]

I see that co tton is still being filtered. What's up with that?

 

[3Dog]

www.pimpstixxx.com

 

[twopu]

Thanks for the input, they all sound like good ideas. I needed something thin like a razor blade without the risk of scratching the paint. The toothpick might work for the tight spots and the credit card for the seams. The pimpstixx sound interesting. Has anyone tried them?

 

[TortoiseAWD]

twopu,



You can buy plastic blades in a lot of places . . . try an automotive paint and body supply store in your area. If you can't find them local to you, Top of the Line carries a couple of different types:



http://www.topoftheline.com/plastic-razor-blades.html

http://www.topoftheline.com/plastic-razor-blade.html



Tort