Second the eraser wheel. If you get one, it works a lot better if you roughen it a bit on cement before taking it to the decal. Check the wheel with your finger to make sure there’s nothing embedded in the rubber before you put it on the paint though. If the eraser wheel is smooth and not roughened a bit, it will heat the paint faster. Just absolutely make sure there’s no grit in the rubber before it touches the car if you elect to roughen the eraser wheel.Heat. Goof off, eraser wheel.
https://www.amazon.com/Remover-Adhe...9519-B0B421XZVL-&hvexpln=73&gad_source=1&th=1
I’m not a fan of eraser wheels personally but if you get the automotive ones they’re not too bad. You’ll need to polish the car after using one but they don’t leave anything deep unless you just grind away in one concentrated area. Similar to a polisher, keep it moving and you’ll be ok.Does an eraser wheel mess up the clearcoat? I’ve never had to use one, but it looks like it makes quite a mess…
Exactly this. This is what I do in my detailing business.Heat. Goof off, eraser wheel.
https://www.amazon.com/Remover-Adhe...9519-B0B421XZVL-&hvexpln=73&gad_source=1&th=1