Removing Oxidized Paint

Sounds like rubbing compound.

Unless some mystical need for specific performance, any good quality rubbing compound should do it. The link is to 3M (not an endorsement).

Thanks for your comment but the product I used utilized a chemical process, not a physical one like a rubbing compound. This stuff, no matter how hard or long it was used, would only remove the oxidized paint and not harm (scratch) the still good paint.

I stumbled on Mr. Clean Eraser sponges with soapy water, they don't last very long but are very surprising. run a light spay hose as you scrub to wash off excess. sounds too simple but it worked for me.

nice info

Don't know the product you are searching for but most cars now have a clear coat over the color coat (paint) so the color coat doesn't oxidize. OEM clear coats by and large stand up for a long time without breaking down (not so for aftermarket low buck paint jobs). Most clear coats are plastic resins so it will take a pretty harsh solvent to remove them.

Yea, I understand about the clear coat and the paint underneath not oxidizing. I was looking for something to clean up paint on an old vehicle. I didn't want to use the standard rubbing or polishing compound because the abrasives will scratch and remove the good paint along with the oxidized paint. I'll keep looking. Thanks.