i would try detailers clay. autobarn and others sell a kit made by
'mothers' called something like california gold detailers kit. for about
$15 it comes with a bar of clay that you can use to detail the entire car,
the lubricant spray you use with the clay, and a small sample sized bottle
of cleaner wax. if that doesn't take off the yellow then try the polishing
compound, then rubbing compound as last resort.

"Chris D'Agnolo" > wrote in message
...
> If you want to try something even less invasive (and you might have it at
> the house), I would try a 'cleaner' wax. I've used Maguires cleaner wax to
> remove many similar scuffs. Works pretty well.
>
> Chris
> 99BBB
>
> "Manu" > wrote in message
> ups.com...
>> On Sep 20, 3:28 pm, Natman > wrote:
>>> On Thu, 20 Sep 2007 13:47:39 -0700, (BRUCE HASKIN)
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>> >I would try "rubbing compound" first. You can get it at any auto parts
>>> >store.
>>>
>>> >Be sure to go EASY on it. The paint is thin on a Miata.
>>>
>>> > Bruce Bing '03 LS
>>>
>>> I would try *polishing* compound first. Rubbing compound is more
>>> abrasive and is intended to remove heavy oxidation.
>>
>> Thanks mates..
>> I'll try the polishing first.
>> Will let the group knows how it goes by Monday
>>
>> Thanks again..
>> Manu
>>
>
>