that should buff out fairly easily
That is what I was warning AGAINST in post #3 above. Compounds, or similar products by any other name, rob from the surrounding paint to fill the scratches. Nothing other than new paint will solve the problem permanently. Compounds are the kind of thing you only use when you're going to sell it and never see it again. Colored wax can be used over and over again.That kind of light damage would have people reaching for the T-Cut in the UK.
This is a cutting/rubbing/polish compound.
Not sure what is the equivalent US product.
Nice emoticon!¯\(ツ)/¯
Gently rub it off in a circular motion with any toothpaste with a soft clothSo this will be my first attempt at something like this, but what steps should I take to fix a scrape like this they don't feel deep?
I was thinking I should sand it down to metal and just do the whole primer, paint and basecoat.
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Pictures are different rather than in person but I was slightly sideswiped by a black car and I took some dawn dish soap power wash spray and a fabric detergent sheet, scrubbed and washed off and it took it right out. Hopefully if you haven't gotten it out, this will!So this will be my first attempt at something like this, but what steps should I take to fix a scrape like this they don't feel deep?
I was thinking I should sand it down to metal and just do the whole primer, paint and basecoat.
View attachment 16273