Anybody have FHE with a product besides vinager that removes waterspots from windows and car glass?
car wax and an sos pad
windex and some elbow grease??? thats all ive used i think it got rid of it
Quote from: tcspeedfreak on January 07, 2009, 09:15:32 PM
windex and some elbow grease??? thats all ive used i think it got rid of it
Roger.....Uh, that's a no go, over.
windex won't remove mineral deposits or other waterspotting that hasn't happened very recently.
Thanks for input though.
KP
ammonia based cleaner.
Quote from: He Man on January 07, 2009, 09:46:07 PM
ammonia based cleaner.
I have heard others use ammonia with some success, but I've tried it on stage 1 spotting and it doesn't do well.
KP
Quote from: supakpow2 on January 07, 2009, 08:56:28 PM
No scratchy? ???
no steelwool..... the synthetic type of pad with a liquid wax. An oldschool car detailer showed me how to do it long ago. I restored an old vwbugs windows once doing it. not alot of elbow grease needed
You can use Toothpaste & a scrubby sponge - just make sure it is regular toothpaste, no funky additives.
If using steel wool use .00 grade otherwise it will scratch your windshield.
If you use ammonia be carefull not to get it too close to the edge, as it will eat the sealant.
If you go to a glass company near you, you should be able to get them to order you a product from C.R.Laurence called " Bio-Clean " it is what we use to remove those stains from the tempering process on the shower doors the company I work for sells.
I've used some of this to take hard water spots off of windows.
http://www.amazon.com/Spot-X-Hard-Water-Stain-Remover/dp/B0006IQJ42/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top (http://www.amazon.com/Spot-X-Hard-Water-Stain-Remover/dp/B0006IQJ42/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top)
worked fine.
still some elbow grease needed (sold separately ;))