Removing scratches from the rear screen
Discussion
Another in the series of how to make your car better after 8 years of taking it for granted!
This may well have been mentioned before so apologies if so, but long story short I got some of this http://www.theultimatefinish.co.uk/car-care/plasti... to sort out the oxidisation on the headlights of an old car and when cleaning the rear screen to prepare for part one of how to make your car better saw this in the cupboard and thought I'd give it a go. So easy to apply with no real rubbing and then just polish off with a clean towel. The slight milkiness has gone completely and the light scratches have all but disappeared as well. The heavy rubbing from the boot has left marks but you don't see those with the roof in anyway, and one or two deeper scrathes are still visible, but it doesn't look like a caleidoscope in the rear view mirror now. Another highly recommended 10minute job.
Next in the series will be refurbishing wheels but I think hands will need to go a bit deeper into pockets.
This may well have been mentioned before so apologies if so, but long story short I got some of this http://www.theultimatefinish.co.uk/car-care/plasti... to sort out the oxidisation on the headlights of an old car and when cleaning the rear screen to prepare for part one of how to make your car better saw this in the cupboard and thought I'd give it a go. So easy to apply with no real rubbing and then just polish off with a clean towel. The slight milkiness has gone completely and the light scratches have all but disappeared as well. The heavy rubbing from the boot has left marks but you don't see those with the roof in anyway, and one or two deeper scrathes are still visible, but it doesn't look like a caleidoscope in the rear view mirror now. Another highly recommended 10minute job.
Next in the series will be refurbishing wheels but I think hands will need to go a bit deeper into pockets.
I think T Cut also works or similar
s6boy said:
Another in the series of how to make your car better after 8 years of taking it for granted!
This may well have been mentioned before so apologies if so, but long story short I got some of this http://www.theultimatefinish.co.uk/car-care/plasti... to sort out the oxidisation on the headlights of an old car and when cleaning the rear screen to prepare for part one of how to make your car better saw this in the cupboard and thought I'd give it a go. So easy to apply with no real rubbing and then just polish off with a clean towel. The slight milkiness has gone completely and the light scratches have all but disappeared as well. The heavy rubbing from the boot has left marks but you don't see those with the roof in anyway, and one or two deeper scrathes are still visible, but it doesn't look like a caleidoscope in the rear view mirror now. Another highly recommended 10minute job.
Next in the series will be refurbishing wheels but I think hands will need to go a bit deeper into pockets.
This may well have been mentioned before so apologies if so, but long story short I got some of this http://www.theultimatefinish.co.uk/car-care/plasti... to sort out the oxidisation on the headlights of an old car and when cleaning the rear screen to prepare for part one of how to make your car better saw this in the cupboard and thought I'd give it a go. So easy to apply with no real rubbing and then just polish off with a clean towel. The slight milkiness has gone completely and the light scratches have all but disappeared as well. The heavy rubbing from the boot has left marks but you don't see those with the roof in anyway, and one or two deeper scrathes are still visible, but it doesn't look like a caleidoscope in the rear view mirror now. Another highly recommended 10minute job.
Next in the series will be refurbishing wheels but I think hands will need to go a bit deeper into pockets.
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