Have you ever had to scrub your car clean after a messy binge? Maybe you spilled a drink on the seats and now the drink has dried and bonded with the fabric? Well, if so, you know that scrubbing with a toothbrush and soap is not going to do the trick. That’s because those residues are left behind by oils, sweat, and other bodily fluids, which are etched into the fabric of your car through friction and everyday use.
With that in mind, what would you think of using biometric data – such as fingerprints – to unlock your car? If you’re thinking it’s some kind of science fiction movie plot twist, then you’re right! But that’s exactly where we are today with this technology.
How to Remove Fingerprints from a Car
If you have ever tried to remove fingerprints from a car, you know that it can be a difficult task. In this article, we will show you how to remove fingerprint residue from a car using simple, practical steps.
How Long Will It Take to Remove Fingerprints from a Car
Fingerprints won’t come off a car with ease, but there are a few methods that can be used to remove them. All of which will require time and patience. Here are four methods:
1. Heat the car up to 180 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes
2. Use ammonia to remove fingerprints
3. Use a vacuum cleaner and a scrub brush to remove fingerprints
4. Use a clay bar to remove fingerprints
What Else Can You Do to Clean a Car After Fingerprinting?
If you’ve been fingerprinted and your prints don’t come off the car, don’t despair! There are a few things you can do to clean the car and remove any remaining fingerprints.
One option is to use a vacuum cleaner with a attachment that removes dirt and debris. Make sure to use the right attachments for the type of car. For example, if the car has plastic parts, use a attachment specifically designed for plastic.
Another option is to use a degreaser. Make sure to dilute the degreaser before using it, since its concentrated form can damage paint. Apply the degreaser using a cloth or sponge. Be careful not to get it on any metal parts.
Once the degreaser has been applied, allow it to sit for a while before wiping down the car. Use a soft cloth or sponge to avoid scratching the paint.
Conclusion
If you have tried every car wax, polish, and scrubbing agent known to man to remove fingerprints from your car only to fail miserably, it’s time to give up. Fingerprints are a natural part of human life and unfortunately they will never completely disappear. The best option is to learn how to deal with them so that they don’t become a major nuisance.