Tools needed:
Dental floss, 3M Adhesive Remover, hair dryer, clean microfiber towels.

How to:
- I took the hair dryer on full blast hot, and held it within one inch of the badges for about 30 seconds.
- Sprayed a healthy amount of the 3M Adhesive Remover all over the badge.
- Heated it up again for 30 seconds.
- Took out a long piece of dental floss, rocked it back and forth behind the badge while pulling backwards towards myself (away from the car) in a saw-like motion (there are videos on youtube also).
- There was still a lot of glue residue left on the rear, so I took more 3M product and sprayed it all over the glue.
- Heated it up again.
- Used microfiber towels soaked in 3M product and scrubbed the glue off using a back-and-forth motion with force.
- Once most of the glue residue is off the body, spray some more 3M product to make sure all glue is removed.
- Wipe with a clean wet cloth and splash plenty of water all over the area to make sure it is clean.
- I had some ghosting of the "A4" and "2.0 T" for a day or so, but it went away within a week and after a couple car washes.
Thoughts:
I'm happy with the results, and think it looks quite clean. This was one of the first real "mods" I have been able to do on my car myself. I took my time, taking maybe an hour, and it completely changed the rear look of my car.
Pics:
Rear Before

A4 Before

A Removed

A4 Removed

Wiping Away the A4

Lack of A4

Without A4 from rear (half-way done)

2.0T QUATTRO Before

2 Removed

2.0 Removed

2.0T QUATTRO Removed

Bag of Badges :)

Debadging complete













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