I have scratch X and it worked for me in a similar situation.

 

Keep scratch-x and rubbing compound. Try scratch-x first, if don't work then use rubbing compoud (follow by polish and wax).

 

Will the rubber compound take off the polish and wax?

It says it doesnt?

 

Yes it doest take it off, rubbing compound is like a very soft sand paper. The surface will look hazy after the rubbing compund, so buff out the haziness with polish, then finally wax.

 

And what about polishing compound? Will that take off the polish and wax? Sorry for the questions, as i am new at this :/

 

I have both turtlewax polishing and rubbing compound, I'm guessing polishing compound is not as strong as rubbing compound. You can always re-apply polish/wax.

 

I compliment you on wanting to DIY but at the same time, strongly feel, that your beautiful black G35 is not the car to practice/learn how to detail the exterior finish.
All this advice is not teaching you how to repair that finish. If you want to learn, please practice on a junker first.
Buy the time you go out and purchase all the tools you need to properly and efficiently fix it you could easily have had a pro detailer do the job right, for you, the first time.
Are you wanting advice from someone who says "I'm guessing polishing compound is not as strong as rubbing compound"? Maybe he knows and just used a poor choice of words.

 

I really don't understand why this is so difficult for you. Rubbing compound is not something you should use in this case. Go buy some Scratch-X for $5 and try it. If it doesn't give you some decent results, go see a detailer. Its really a no brainer. You cannot screw up your paint using Scratch-X. Rub it VIGOROUSLY over the paint transferred area until it seems like it is gone. It is not a product that you apply like wax and they wipe off when dry. It is made for clearcoat paint.

 

^+1
Between rubbing compund or scratch-x, I said to use scratch-x first. If still no work then use rubbing compound. If the OP is unsure about both of these solutions, then sample it at a tiny area with a q-tip.

On my last scuff that had paint transfer, I used polish compound first, some areas where it didnt remove then I use rubbing compound. Finally polish and wax.

I just started using polishing compund recently, the material is not as rough (sandy) as rubbing compound and takes more effort to take off paint transfer. So to rephrase my last post, from my experience the impression of polishing compund seem less strong.

 

Will do. That is the perfect answer I was looking for Thanks man

 

You are welcome. Let us know what happens.