Many cars now come with the option of having super protective coatings, often called clear coats and “bras.” These go a long way in preventing things like acidic bird droppings and rock chips from damaging your car’s exterior paint. But when someone spills Super Glue on him, it’s a much more complicated situation.
I wish it was good news and bad news, but there is no good news for Super Glue and painted surfaces. The basic ingredient in most Super Glue and Crazy Glue removers is acetone. This chemical is also found in nail polish, which is very popular for removing small droplets and stains around the home, as long as they are on skin, wood, glass, and surfaces that will not stain or leach out of their color. . .
Acetone can even be used on a finished table or cabinet top, but it will most likely damage the gloss / finish and should always be tested in a hidden area, first.
There really is no safe way to remove this type of bonding material from the painted metal surface of a car, without removing an area of paint. The only method you can try, which is by no means guaranteed, is also used on the skin and is a combination of thick hand cream, with a little powdered or liquid soap. First, soak the spill in warm water by placing a dripping cloth over it. Then take a cloth, dip it in your mixture, apply it to the glue, and rub. The combination of grease and slipping of the petroleum ingredients in the soap can remove the glue from the skin, but in a car, since the glue is stuck to the paint and not to a permanent surface, you may be able to move the glue. , but it will remove the paint with it.