Acetone will take off the graffitti with no problem, and 98% will not harm the vehicles paint. (I'm not going to say 100%, because every vehicle is different) Rattle can paint is soft, and the acetone will eat right through it, while the 20yr old automotive paint is rock hard and won't even be phased by it. At least that was the experience with my wagon. Hell, the aircraft stripper even had a tough time with the factory paint. Barely even softened the top coat. Ate right through the woodgrain vinyl, though. 
Which it was supposed to do. But left on the adhesive. Go figure. That's where the acetone comes in handy.
You might want to be a little carefull using the acetone on the vinyl woodgrain, though. But, if you use it sparingly, you should be able to get the graffitti off without any harm to the vinyl woodgrain. And, you should have the whole name off in 10 minutes, with minimal scrubbing.
And as with using any chemicals, make sure you have hand protection, and working in a well ventilated area. Chemicals are your friend, if used properly, but can bite you in the ass if not.
Which it was supposed to do. But left on the adhesive. Go figure. That's where the acetone comes in handy.You might want to be a little carefull using the acetone on the vinyl woodgrain, though. But, if you use it sparingly, you should be able to get the graffitti off without any harm to the vinyl woodgrain. And, you should have the whole name off in 10 minutes, with minimal scrubbing.
And as with using any chemicals, make sure you have hand protection, and working in a well ventilated area. Chemicals are your friend, if used properly, but can bite you in the ass if not.
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