1. By: Arsalan karami

2. Determine if the scratch is actually a scratch Many times what appears to be a scratch is actually a residue line of material from an impact. This occurs when your car contacts another bumper or any object.

3. Establish the depth of the scratch clearcoat, color, primer and steel. If the scratch is only as deep as the clearcoat or color, it will be much easier to remove. If you can see a different color or steel, the scratch is deep and might not be able to be repaired.

4. Prepare the vehicle Wash and dry the car. If the car is dirty during scratch repair, more scratches can be created. Spray the scratched area with water.

5. Sand the scratch. Wrap 2000-grit sandpaper around a sanding pad and begin sanding in the direction of the scratch (usually horizontally).. If the scratch is deeper than the clearcoat, use 1500-grit sandpaper.

6. Polish the area Apply rubbing compound to the scratched areas. With a buffer pad, spread the compound around the area. Do not turn the buffer on yet. Turn the buffer on its lowest level and move it around 10 seconds. You should be moving the buffer from side to side and then moving downward slowly. Continue until the dullness has faded.

7. Wash the area Use clean water and a towel to remove the leftover compound from the paint surface.

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