If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Glass is much harder than paint, so getting the sanding marks out is extremely hard. UC or m105 works amazing with my PC. Just do that route and your windows will look great.
I would suggest just trying whatever paint polish you have access to first (and by first, I mean don't try wetsanding...try different grades of polish). You'd be surprised how versatile products can be.
Thanks for all the replies. It just seemed to me that if rubbing compound worked that wet sanding would be successful also. I've tried the M4 and it does work but it seems that it is going to take a lot of effort to get all the water spots off. I'll give it another try.
Try a mild acid wash. Acids break up the mineral stains by breaking the molecular bonds.
Even cleaning vinegar can work well, and won't harm paint. Get an old sheet and cut to roughly the shape of the glass. Dunk it in cleaning vinegar and lay it on the glass for as long as you can without it drying. Re-moisten if you like. Wipe off any liquid than runs onto the paint that may dry. Remove sheet. Then get a mild scouring sponge and scrub the glass. You should get most off with minimal effort.
Paul Marmarinos Flawless Prestige Car Detailing "The trouble with the world is that everyone's about three drinks behind" - Humphrey Bogart
Thanks for all the replies. It just seemed to me that if rubbing compound worked that wet sanding would be successful also. I've tried the M4 and it does work but it seems that it is going to take a lot of effort to get all the water spots off. I'll give it another try.
Thanks again.
srb1194
if you think it takes a lot of work with m4 you couldnt imagine the PITA wet sanding would be lol.
Vinegar works on water spots. I tried it on a chrome bumper and the water spots came right off. Not sure what it might do to windows? I would assume it should be fine. Maybe try it in a small area and see what happens?
Comment