Waterspots
Waterspots
Other than Dura Gloss. Is there a way to remove water spots from windows and wind sheild? Thought someone told me a long time ago, about using vinegar and a razor blade or something to that effect.
I have some on my glass as well, have tried bumper sticker remover and a razor blade and clay bar. lol
My next attempt will be with lemon juice as I hear that gives some good results.
My next attempt will be with lemon juice as I hear that gives some good results.
Razor blade is preey iffy ... tips of the blade can leave nasty scratches. Here is what I try in this order.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
Razor blade is preey iffy ... tips of the blade can leave nasty scratches. Here is what I try in this order.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
Now that you mention it I think he did say steel wool
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Razor blade is preey iffy ... tips of the blade can leave nasty scratches. Here is what I try in this order.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
1) White vinegar on a cloth .. let it dwell a bit.
2) DuraGloss NuGlass
3) #0000 steel wool with soapy water as a lube. Not too much pressure and don't use on mirrors.
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detailersdomain
Wash & Wax
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Sep 3, 2015 10:56 PM



