Fully self-sufficient — we bring our own water & power. Exempt from the hosepipe ban.
Paint Decontamination
Paint Removal
Road marking paint, transfer, overspray and vandalism — chemically removed without scratching your clear coat.
Scenarios We Cover
Five common paint removal situations — all treated differently.
Road Marking Paint
Yellow and white road marking paint sprayed onto vehicles from fresh road works is one of the most common — and time-sensitive — paint transfer scenarios. The faster it's treated, the less invasive the removal.
Parking Barrier Transfer
Yellow, red or white paint from car park barriers and bollards transfers to bumpers and bodywork. Often just surface transfer sitting on top of the clear coat — highly recoverable with chemical and clay treatment.
Overspray
Industrial or agricultural spray overspray that has settled on paintwork as a fine mist. Chemical decontamination and clay bar work removes this thoroughly without polishing in most cases.
Vandalism
Deliberate paint application — from spray cans or brushes. Requires a more aggressive chemical approach depending on the paint type. D83 always tests first and works progressively to minimise clear coat risk.
Paint Transfer from Collision
Contact with another vehicle leaves the other car's paint on yours. Typically a surface transfer that polishes off cleanly with a rotary and the correct compound — often no trace remains after correction.
The Process
Five stages to clean paint.
01
Identify Paint Type
Different paint types require different approaches — road marking paint, aerosol, gloss paint and transfer each respond to different chemistry. A correct identification prevents unnecessary aggression.
02
Chemical Removal Attempt
A specific paint transfer remover is tested on an inconspicuous area. If effective, it's applied to all affected areas. This removes paint without touching the clear coat in the majority of cases.
03
Clay Bar Treatment
Clay bar work removes any remaining paint particles bonded to the clear coat surface that survived the chemical stage. The surface should be clean and smooth after this stage.
04
Machine Polish (if needed)
If chemical and clay removal leaves micro-scratches from the original incident, a single or multi-stage machine polish restores clarity and removes all evidence of the transfer.
05
Seal & Protect
The treated area is finished with a ceramic sealant or carnauba wax to protect the recovered paintwork and restore the original gloss level.
FAQ
Questions about paint removal.
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and to analyse traffic. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more.