polishing scratches out of a window screen
Discussion
jjones said:
the human tongue is very coarse, if you get your brother to lick the affected area the saliva will act as a cutting compound and the scratches should come right out, in fact you have probably heard the term "window licker"?
Thanks, I will try that tomorrow... How long will I have to lick it for?otolith said:
falkster said:
You'll be surprised how cheap a screen is. You'll not be able to get a deep scratch out without causing vision issues in that section of the screen.
Annoyingly hard to get a price online, though.veevee said:
might surprise you somewhat, but there was a time in history where the internet didn't exist. tried using a phone? last time i had a quote for my exact make and model in less than 60 seconds from dialing.
Ah, maybe I'll phone a few on Monday and then once I have quotes I can tell them I was just wasting their time out of curiosity. I suspect their whole business model is based around people thinking they might get a repair for free and feeling obliged not to shop around after they have come out to look at it.
buzzer said:
Anyone done it? did it work? any reccomendations for a product to use?
My brother has some light scratches in the screen of his car, they are not bad, but you can see them and its worse in strong sunlight...
so, polish out or is it a replacement?
I had this on a previous car - spoke to insurers explaining it impaired vision in certain lights. Replaced, paying only the standard window excess.My brother has some light scratches in the screen of his car, they are not bad, but you can see them and its worse in strong sunlight...
so, polish out or is it a replacement?
Edited by Bonefish Blues on Sunday 3rd February 10:41
I had a scratch polished out by a local screen fitter a few weeks ago, but it was a very light scratch
The general rule of thumb for this is, if you can feel it with your finger nail, it's too deep to polish out or will cause distortion - if you want to try it, then use jewellers rouge.
The general rule of thumb for this is, if you can feel it with your finger nail, it's too deep to polish out or will cause distortion - if you want to try it, then use jewellers rouge.
If its light scratches Cerium Oxide is compound to use, see here - http://www.detailingworld.co.uk/forum/showthread.p... - I have used this to remove scratches from watch faces.
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