Get you a bottle of Goo-B-Gone from Home Depot or any Hardwear store..will not hurt finish as the above solvents may.
If worse come to worse use some some Isopropyl Alcohol 50% which is the type you'll get at most drug stores and use it.

Go ahead and list the 3M tapes... I am so frustrated with cheap tape... That's all I can get in my town...

If I knew what I needed, I could stock up when I go to the Big City...

------------------
Harry Straub
'65 Mustang Coupe
http://www.harrystraub.com/resto.html

For Jambs, trunklids, hoods, anything with a seam, use:
3M? Soft Edge Foam Masking Tape #06298(3/4")

For Basic Masking, and general use on auto body work, use:
Scotch? Automotive Refinish Masking Tape 233
(this comes in many widths, this is the industry standard)

For more conformable curves and better defined paint lines, use:
Scotch? Automotive Refinish Masking Tape 233 +
(This stuff is the cat's meow, it bends, and corners, and is high tech tape. Very cool stuff)

For a long term (up to 7 day) masking project, use:
Scotch? Long-Mask? Masking Tape 2090
(This is UV resistant and won't leave residue for 7 days. This is also used on drywall, it can stay up for a week and still come off clean without tearing walls. This is what every pro house painter uses.)

I will warn you, this stuff aint cheap. You do get what you pay for, but even the 'budget' paint shops use it which means it is cheaper in the long run.

Harry

Ryan

Great Information...

: The spray-on masking product is
called OML (Overspray Masking Liquid) and is applied to everything you
do not want paint on. It not only protects the surface from paint
overspray, it also traps all the dirt so it doesn't get in your paint
job. It's water based so you just wash it off when finished.
The plastic film is OPS (Overspray Protective Sheeting) and is also used
to protect surfaces from overspray. The film clings to the car and is
treated on the outside so paint sticks. A word of caution when using
plastic films; never use with the treated side down (against the paint)
and never let water get trapped under it. Either situation can damage
painted surfaces under it.
Depending on their situation or preferance, a shop will choose OML or
OPS or both.

Another option for removing masking tape adhesive: 3M's Stripe removal
wheel. It works like a big spinning eraser and doesn't hurt the paint.

One last thing; another advantage of the green 3M masking tape (#233+)
is that it will not leave adhesive behind like the tan masking tapes.
I've seen it rained on and left outside for two days (in Florida) and it
still removed cleanly.

Hope this helps.
Harry