Give this a try:

http://www.motoemporium.com/hondapol...ndapolish.html

It should be available on the shelf at any Honda motorcycle dealer. I have had great luck removing cone marks after an autocross with this. It also removes the boot scuff marks on my painted hardcases on my motorcycle.

 

conedodger- interesting suggestion... i am interested in hearing how it works

agentoragne- assuming that this is just some rubber that has been rubbed into your paint, i think that clay is also a good choice. clay was invented to remove paint overspray- what you have should be easier to remove than paint overspray.

i am looking forward to hearing how this goes- what worked for you.
of course, once you get this stuff off- be sure to rewax.

very lucky that this didnt dent that hood !

 

i don't know if this is a bad suggestion or not (since i've never tried it on car paint), but i wonder if one of those mr. clean magic erasers would work? you can find them at target, supermarkets, wal-mart, etc. they're great at removing just about any kind of scuff mark off my walls at home, but again, i've never tried it on car paint ...

 

When I hit a big hunk of tire shrapnel on the freeway it left rubber debris as well. Clay took it all right off...I'd try that first...

 

Reminds me of the time I forgot to close the passenger side door on a 1967 BMW 1600 while in the garage. I don't remember why I had it open. When I backed out of the garage the door hit the support post. I found a door for not much money at the junk yard to replace it. Luckily the car body wasn't damaged.

Then there was the time I 'tested' the front brakes on a '84 BMW R100RT and locked up the wheel at about 25 mph, low-sided the bike and put a hole in my jeans. Love those horizontal jugs. The bike was undamaged!!

 

I think the Mr. Clean erasers are pretty abrasive.

 

In the morning,before going to work,you should always shit,shower and shave,first.

 

Use adhesive remover (Goo-gone/goof-off), it'll take the rubber mark right off. Follow with a quick wax over the effected area, and you're good to go.

 

try the clay! works well

 

I'm going to move this thread to Wash n' Wax where you'll get the best answers - not saying you're getting bad ones thus far.