![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:12 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Is there any way to remove these tire marks from the garage floor?
Considering that they’re the result of 12 years of a Tahoe, XC90, C70, Acadia, and Challenger’s tire treads, I don’t think it’s possible.
For some reason, I’m a sucker for a super-clean garage, but with all this extra junk in here, It probably won’t reach that status anytime.
Side note: My car has never been more photogenic than in the picture above!
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:13 |
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Looks super clean compared to mine.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:20 |
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Paint over it.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:24 |
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A pressure washer will remove much (but not all) of it.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:24 |
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Nice Challenger. Is that a SXT?
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:26 |
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This
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:32 |
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Better, R/T.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:33 |
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Probably won’t come out. Looks like more fluids than tire stuff.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:33 |
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Epoxy the garage floor — it’s the latest awesome trend.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:33 |
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Coincidentally, I just found one in the garage 5 seconds ago that I never knew was there.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:41 |
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Since it’s rubber and grime. Try dawn. I use it to clean engines and myself.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 16:50 |
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Strip the floor with Muriatic Acid and Epoxy it. Or put down checkerboard tile. Or do burnouts until it’s covered in elevens..
![]() 05/23/2015 at 17:09 |
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I’m no fire marshall, but gas cans right by the fuse box doesn’t sound like a great idea.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 17:28 |
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you can still get rubber on those too.
![]() 05/23/2015 at 22:55 |
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There’s probably a few detergents/solvents that could be used to remove the rubber.