This had better come off!

[GaryTheBadger]

Well, my weekend is set...disassembling the bike and removing whatever this white stuff is. It's everywhere, not just what you see in the photo.
All three fenders, drive belt, springs, shocks, body panels, exhaust, etc. I drove through an unavoidable construction zone

 

[HIspyder]

:yikes: That really sucks! Is that paint?

 

[Chupaca]

Yikes...!!

What have you tried so far...?? Guess you tried water....:dontknow:

 

[SPYD3R]

AWESOME

AWESOME DUDE...... :yes:
let it be.... 1 of a kind.... :firstplace: nobody else has it.... :bowdown: you are now the TALK OF THE TOWN....
really, i like it...
Dan P
SPYD3R

 

[mtbear]

Odd place for racing stripes
Good luck getting it off.
mtbear

 

[ARtraveler]

Hope you get it figured out. Let us know what, and what got it off.

:bbq::bbq::bbq:

 

[Brentc]

Wd40

Just a suggestion, but you can try some wd40. I've had good luck with that, especially on petroleum based junk.

 

[GaryTheBadger]

The good news is that it's coming off, with wet towels and elbow grease, but it's gonna take a while. It has the consistency and appearance of liquid wallboard.
I want to remove it before it has a chance to completely dry. Here's the inside of the rear fender. The front fenders are next, requiring removal of the wheels.
I'd rather be riding...the weather's fantastic here right now!

 

[Motorcycledave]

CALL your Insurance company

Find out who the contractor is,
That my friend is the white paint they use to paint stripes on the road.
you will be damn lucky to get any of it off without taking your own paint with it.
My wife ran over an unmarked wet paint stripe and covered the side of her Buick with it
ended up having a body shop try and clean it ...no luck it was new paint time.
Called the ins. they went after the contractor.
You don't want to run over that kind of paint also when they are filling cracks with wet
hot tar don't run over it......
Dave

 

[teninospyder]

Well, my weekend is set...disassembling the bike and removing whatever this white stuff is. It's everywhere, not just what you see in the photo.
All three fenders, drive belt, springs, shocks, body panels, exhaust, etc. I drove through an unavoidable construction zone

I have used a product called "Krud Kutter" around the house and been amazed at what it will remove. Dried house paints, old krylon paint, rustoleum, etc. Not guaranteeing......just suggesting a look see.

 

[trikermutha]

looks like concrete from when they cut the concrete with the saw.

 

[Bfromla]

Well, my weekend is set...disassembling the bike and removing whatever this white stuff is. It's everywhere, not just what you see in the photo.
All three fenders, drive belt, springs, shocks, body panels, exhaust, etc. I drove through an unavoidable construction zone

Could you tell what construction they were doing? As someone mentioned looks like concrete dust. They need wet saws to cut that so makes a nasty mud paste. Power washer should remove it fine but please keep us informed. :thumbup:

 

[JIM EVANS]

If it iz.lins paint gas will remove it.....

 

[kep-up]

If it iz.lins paint gas will remove it.....

Oh, yeah! Use gasoline to remove it. And be sure to be smoking a cigarette while doing it! ARE YOU NUTZ????? :yikes:

 

[JIM EVANS]

Common practice I. The auto body industry to remove line paint that people drive over. Have done it several times. Respirator and rubber gloves.

 

[wyliec]

I had that happen to my brand new Dodge Charger a few years back. I tried everything with lot of elbow grease. I gave up, and took the car to a body shop along with $250, and it was brand new again.

 

[Indiana Ken]

Well that sucks - but it could have been yellow!

 

[kep-up]

Common practice I. The auto body industry to remove line paint that people drive over. Have done it several times. Respirator and rubber gloves.

It may be common practice where you come from, but it ain't safe. And I would be careful to whom I divulge this information.

Gasoline vapors are highly flammable, donchano? I recall my father being badly burned, hospital time including skin grafts, when gasoline vapors were ignited by the sparks from an electric drill motor commutator.

As a trained OSHA safety inspector, I would definitely have to cite you if I caught you.

So, there you have my speech on the matter.

Done.

 

[SpyderConvert]

looks like concrete from when they cut the concrete with the saw.

:agree: That was my first thought. It may take a pressure washer (electric, NOT gas-powered) if you have one available

 

[JIM EVANS]

as long as you use profession techniques and procedures it is not a problem you are not talking about putting the bike in a vat of gas.. have been in the auto industry for over 40 years... have done and seen it done many many times.. as long as you have a brain it should be no issue... use a respirator gloves and duh dont smoke although respirator would make it tuff to smoke