Dangerous windscreen smears
Discussion
mattmoxon said:
Autoglym glass polish works really well I find, as it is slightly abrasive and with a bit of elbow grease cuts away all of the crud that washing doesn't seem to remove.
Agreed, its fabulous stuff. Love the way the beads of rain zoom off up the windscreen just after a glass polish.That sounds sad, doesn't it?
Hahaha...just checking PH, while the kids watch Christmas tv!
We could not find anything to sort out Mrs. Ice's windscreen. So a new windscreen it was......she even has a new car now, just goes to show how old this thread is.
Having said the above, this is a great thread and most of the above advice is sound.
Good luck with getting that screen sorted.
Iceboy
We could not find anything to sort out Mrs. Ice's windscreen. So a new windscreen it was......she even has a new car now, just goes to show how old this thread is.
Having said the above, this is a great thread and most of the above advice is sound.
Good luck with getting that screen sorted.
Iceboy
I have seen this before. You didn't wash the car with Murr (spelling?) wash did you? I had a customer about 3 years ago come in in some 4x4 complaining about the same thing. I tried every chemical I had to hand, some really nasty and even ones developed especially to remove silicone from glass prior to install. Nothing worked.
I ended up machine polishing it with G10 and treating it with Aquapel. Result, one very happy customer. I could only put it down to the Murr wash and wax.
I ended up machine polishing it with G10 and treating it with Aquapel. Result, one very happy customer. I could only put it down to the Murr wash and wax.
andy-xr said:
Seeing as we're getting on for 2 years now, hopefully the blades were changed. I once used G3 compound on my windscreen, not one of my best ideas, it showed up all the tiny cuts and nicks in the glass, soon as the sun hit it.
Really? I know someone that uses it as part of a professional refurb process on very high end cars. Maybe there was something in it that scratched the glass or your glass was badly scratched prior.crossy67 said:
I have seen this before. You didn't wash the car with Murr (spelling?) wash did you? I had a customer about 3 years ago come in in some 4x4 complaining about the same thing. I tried every chemical I had to hand, some really nasty and even ones developed especially to remove silicone from glass prior to install. Nothing worked.
I ended up machine polishing it with G10 and treating it with Aquapel. Result, one very happy customer. I could only put it down to the Murr wash and wax.
I use Mer and haven't had this problem!I ended up machine polishing it with G10 and treating it with Aquapel. Result, one very happy customer. I could only put it down to the Murr wash and wax.
crossy67 said:
Really? I know someone that uses it as part of a professional refurb process on very high end cars. Maybe there was something in it that scratched the glass or your glass was badly scratched prior.
That's where I got the idea from, whether I was a bit slack on my cloth choice I'll never know. The screen was very clean though! Gassing Station | General Gassing | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff