I have spots that look like waterspots on my windows on my 64 camino that will not wipe off with anything. So I figure they must be etched into the glass. Can these be buffed out? if so what does everyone suggest for abrasives?? Doesnt need to be perfect, just would like to improve it a little
My buddy works at an auto glass co. , they use polishing compound and a cupped cloth wheel. He called it glass rouge. I guess it is similar to what jewlers use. It worked to get out wiper blade scratches.
i do furniture repair and deal with alot of glass and mirror.try #0000 steel wool we do it all the time wont scratch it. good luck................................dave
I have a KW truck and the windows were spoted from being in cement plants when I bought it. I used some stuff that was kinda like talcum powder called " Spot X " it was for removing hard water stains. It worked pretty good. I applied it a couple times, and like I said it's just a fine like talcum powder and you make a paste with it. I heard of using the fine steel wool too like was mentioned. They will come out...the main ingredient is elbow grease...
Use can use Bon Ami too, doesn't scratch but you do have to rinse well. Seems harder to find in stores then it used to be.
This stuff works wonders. http://www.zainostore.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=Z-12
As for chemical cleaners, i've tried everything, gas, laquer thinner, brake fluid and even a few glass cleaners, it actually is in the glass, Thanks for the ideas i'll try some
When I detail a car the glass gets fine cut buffed. Removes the junk that chemicals won't touch. Good luck
if you decide on the razor blade technique, make sure it's a brand new one or else you'll scratch the shit out of your glass! ask me how i know! besides , the stain is in the glass, not on the glass. probably not going to work anyway, but i know your going to, if you have'nt already tried it!
Never Dull & a lot of elbow grease. Some one also makes a waterspot remover. Our local PPG glass distributor sells it.
I use a product called "auto glass water spot remover" 43 years doing autoglass I've never found anything close. no elbow grease involved