Yeah, I'd use some kind of degreaser (like ragingfish listed or there are many others, you've probably already got something around the house that will work) and then use the rubbing alcohol. The alcohol alone will probably not cut through all the armor-all in one try.
Former owner of a 2003 Vibe GT---Great car that gave me 8 years and 83,000 miles of trouble-free service.Current owner of a 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited AWD.
Rubbing alcohol really is you best bet as it will evaporate and not leave any additional residue behind. You start playing with degreasers and such and you'll end up with residue from it as well.- RyanGrafxWerks
Alcohol will work. I'd make sure that you use a diluted version...about 1:1 with water. Also, Don't leave it on the car for long periods of time, it will eat your clear coat...I can guarantee you that.Desi
Desi SegundoFlint, Michigan'04 All Silver Vibe GT (Valerie) w/ the Sport packageSony CDX-M850MP H/U, Infinity CS6000 components, Rockford Fosgate FFC65, driven by Alpine MRP-F240 and Alpine MRV-T707 rocking 2 10" Alumapro'shttp://www.classicappreciation.com
It would evaporate before it would eat the clearcoat. And when it evaporates, it too can leave residue behind, usually the residue of whatever it dissolved.
Former owner of a 2003 Vibe GT---Great car that gave me 8 years and 83,000 miles of trouble-free service.Current owner of a 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited AWD.