Robert

No, they put it on, they sign the liability

"Robbie Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:zxCNb.8764$q4.3446@newsread3.news.atl.earthli nk.net...
> So they're pretty much just glued on there then sounds like. Any worries
> about the paint coming off along with them? Asked them if they would and
> they said yeah but I might have to sign some liability slip in case the
> paint chips off.
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie
>
> "Dave Dodson" <ddodson@gci.net> wrote in message
> news:100d2jodl3jnndf@corp.supernews.com...
> > Robbie - How about this. Take the vehicle back to the dealer and have
them
> > remove the decals. Assuming that they are de fact advertisements for the
> > dealership and they were placed there without your approval or
permission.
> > Failing that you could ask for remuneration being as your vehicle is
> > basically a rolling sign board advertising the dealership. I know all
> dealer
> > do this but legally they have no right to do so.
> >
> > Dave D
> > --
> > Hunt hard...Kill quick...Offer No Apologies!
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Robert

No, they put it on, they sign the liability

"Robbie Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:zxCNb.8764$q4.3446@newsread3.news.atl.earthli nk.net...
> So they're pretty much just glued on there then sounds like. Any worries
> about the paint coming off along with them? Asked them if they would and
> they said yeah but I might have to sign some liability slip in case the
> paint chips off.
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie
>
> "Dave Dodson" <ddodson@gci.net> wrote in message
> news:100d2jodl3jnndf@corp.supernews.com...
> > Robbie - How about this. Take the vehicle back to the dealer and have
them
> > remove the decals. Assuming that they are de fact advertisements for the
> > dealership and they were placed there without your approval or
permission.
> > Failing that you could ask for remuneration being as your vehicle is
> > basically a rolling sign board advertising the dealership. I know all
> dealer
> > do this but legally they have no right to do so.
> >
> > Dave D
> > --
> > Hunt hard...Kill quick...Offer No Apologies!
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Tom Wilson

In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:

> I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new Civic Si
> and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive or
> clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> there an easier way to remove the emblems?
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie

Robbie,
Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.

Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on low.
This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
and wipe it off.
This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
called Popular Mechanics.

Tom Wilson

In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:

> I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new Civic Si
> and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive or
> clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> there an easier way to remove the emblems?
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie

Robbie,
Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.

Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on low.
This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
and wipe it off.
This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
called Popular Mechanics.

Tom Wilson

In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:

> I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new Civic Si
> and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive or
> clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> there an easier way to remove the emblems?
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie

Robbie,
Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.

Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on low.
This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
and wipe it off.
This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
called Popular Mechanics.

Tom Wilson

In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:

> I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new Civic Si
> and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive or
> clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> there an easier way to remove the emblems?
>
> Thanks,
> Robbie

Robbie,
Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.

Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on low.
This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
and wipe it off.
This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
called Popular Mechanics.

Robbie Caldwell

Thanks everyone who replied. I used some dental floss and a hair dryer to
get it off. The dealer logo was pretty much just a piece of rubber with
glue on it and it came off just by heating it up. As for the Civic logo it
was something similar to double sided tape. I had to use the floss on it to
saw it off. Afterwards I used some Goo Gone and WD40 to get the residue
off. About to go finish washing and wax over it since I'm sure it stripped
all the wax off.

Thanks everyone,
Robbie Caldwell

"Tom Wilson" <tomwilson@nospamhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:tomwilson-1501041410290001@pm2-broad-178.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
> Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new
Civic Si
> > and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive
or
> > clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> > there an easier way to remove the emblems?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Robbie
>
> Robbie,
> Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.
>
> Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on
low.
> This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
> Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
> the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
> The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
> the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
> and wipe it off.
> This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
> called Popular Mechanics.

Robbie Caldwell

Thanks everyone who replied. I used some dental floss and a hair dryer to
get it off. The dealer logo was pretty much just a piece of rubber with
glue on it and it came off just by heating it up. As for the Civic logo it
was something similar to double sided tape. I had to use the floss on it to
saw it off. Afterwards I used some Goo Gone and WD40 to get the residue
off. About to go finish washing and wax over it since I'm sure it stripped
all the wax off.

Thanks everyone,
Robbie Caldwell

"Tom Wilson" <tomwilson@nospamhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:tomwilson-1501041410290001@pm2-broad-178.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
> Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new
Civic Si
> > and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive
or
> > clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> > there an easier way to remove the emblems?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Robbie
>
> Robbie,
> Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.
>
> Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on
low.
> This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
> Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
> the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
> The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
> the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
> and wipe it off.
> This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
> called Popular Mechanics.

Robbie Caldwell

Thanks everyone who replied. I used some dental floss and a hair dryer to
get it off. The dealer logo was pretty much just a piece of rubber with
glue on it and it came off just by heating it up. As for the Civic logo it
was something similar to double sided tape. I had to use the floss on it to
saw it off. Afterwards I used some Goo Gone and WD40 to get the residue
off. About to go finish washing and wax over it since I'm sure it stripped
all the wax off.

Thanks everyone,
Robbie Caldwell

"Tom Wilson" <tomwilson@nospamhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:tomwilson-1501041410290001@pm2-broad-178.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
> Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new
Civic Si
> > and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive
or
> > clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> > there an easier way to remove the emblems?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Robbie
>
> Robbie,
> Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.
>
> Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on
low.
> This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
> Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
> the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
> The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
> the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
> and wipe it off.
> This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
> called Popular Mechanics.

Robbie Caldwell

Thanks everyone who replied. I used some dental floss and a hair dryer to
get it off. The dealer logo was pretty much just a piece of rubber with
glue on it and it came off just by heating it up. As for the Civic logo it
was something similar to double sided tape. I had to use the floss on it to
saw it off. Afterwards I used some Goo Gone and WD40 to get the residue
off. About to go finish washing and wax over it since I'm sure it stripped
all the wax off.

Thanks everyone,
Robbie Caldwell

"Tom Wilson" <tomwilson@nospamhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:tomwilson-1501041410290001@pm2-broad-178.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> In article <kZpNb.8896$i4.1510@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.n et>, "Robbie
> Caldwell" <s4t4n@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > I hate how the dealership added about 3 different emblems to my new
Civic Si
> > and I want to remove them. Generally how are they applied, via adhesive
or
> > clips? Do I just take a hair dryer to it and warm the adhesive up or is
> > there an easier way to remove the emblems?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Robbie
>
> Robbie,
> Try this trick--it worked for me and the paint was NOT damaged.
>
> Use a regular hair dryer--I set it on high but you might want to set it on
low.
> This secret only works if the emblem is glued on.
> Aim the hair dryer at the emblem and let it get fairly hot. This causes
> the glue under it to become like a sticky liquid.
> The emblem will fall off or you can easily remove it--don't jerk it. If
> the glue is hard to remove--just heat it up until it becomes like a liquid
> and wipe it off.
> This secret worked for me--I think I learned about it from a magazine
> called Popular Mechanics.

N.E.Ohio Bob

Good Work! Now that they are off, you need a nice plate frame. I found
one at "Bob's Honda" in PA. They sent me some stickers and a frame for
my Honda. bob

N.E.Ohio Bob

Good Work! Now that they are off, you need a nice plate frame. I found
one at "Bob's Honda" in PA. They sent me some stickers and a frame for
my Honda. bob

N.E.Ohio Bob

Good Work! Now that they are off, you need a nice plate frame. I found
one at "Bob's Honda" in PA. They sent me some stickers and a frame for
my Honda. bob

N.E.Ohio Bob

Good Work! Now that they are off, you need a nice plate frame. I found
one at "Bob's Honda" in PA. They sent me some stickers and a frame for
my Honda. bob