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They're just on with padded double sided tape, so yes u can just pull them off but be careful and you won't damage your paint, if it's an older car the paint underneath may be brighter than the visible paint tho
i got mine off my pouring a kettle of hot water over them & then slicing them off with dental tape. Then picked at the rubber/glue that was left and finished the job with T-cut.
hayesey wrote:i got mine off my pouring a kettle of hot water over them & then slicing them off with dental tape. Then picked at the rubber/glue that was left and finished the job with T-cut.
I found the hairdryer works well, if you have any glue left on the paint work use autoglym intensive tar remover to remove it.
If you have metallic paint, you need to use t-cut metallic. It is a lot less abrasive and is suitable for laquered finish paint. Its not like the normal stuff that takes a layer of paint off, its safe enough to use say after de-badging.
when i did mine i took the interior off the boot and then applied heat to the back of the metal to sorten the glue, the reason why i did this is to more evenly distribute the heat so that none of the foam got left behind. none did but if it had i would have used body shop degreaser.
The hair dryer trick works great, if u heat the badges up enough u shouldnt even need a knife to pick them off. The hair dryer works really well when taking off your side rubbing strips too. It takes a real long time though and you really need patience. I suggest doin this on a warm summers day when the sun has heated your car up anyway to help you along.
i took the back badges off with a hair drier and a credit card and t-cut the tailgait. but im scared of taking off the side strips, because i heard that it may leave white marks under neath??