Does anyone have a suggestion for replacing RainX on windows? Each fall I've coated the cars' glass but the process is slow & oily with RainX; looking for a substitute that's easier to apply with the same durability. Thanks.
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Replacement for RainX
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Re: Replacement for RainX
I noticed RainX was a tad hard to buff off with microfiber cloths....switched to terry cloth and buffed off easier.
I use a combo of Collinite 845 and reg shots of UQW on my side & rear windows, works great for me.
I have thought of using Aquapel someday...when i use up my bottle of RainX"STRIFE" aka Phil
2005 Infiniti G35 Coupe (IP/ aka White) the Toy
2011 Subaru Impreza (SWP/ aka White) the DD
2017 Subaru Forester (CWP/ aka White) Wifey's
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Re: Replacement for RainX
I don't have a picture, but that green bottle is the Bug Remover formula (and it works pretty well) for down to 32 degr. f. They also have an orange bottle for colder climates, without the bug remover, but with an antifreeze in it, for down to -25 deg. f.
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Re: Replacement for RainX
I never liked rainx too much... Has anyone ever noticed that after you use rainx that if you look at your window at an angle at night when the lights are shining on it there is a glare/ foggy look to your windows>? maybe it's just me or something but I've never been a fan of the stuff. I find that just keeping your windows clean and smooth that you'll get the same effect. Also might I suggest:
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Re: Replacement for RainX
Joe,
I have used RainX for years without any problems. It works great if you apply it and remove it correctly. What works for me is to clean the windshield with window cleaner or car wash soap and water, then dry it completely. Next I use a shop towel or paper towel to apply a thin coating of RainX making sure I get full coverage. I let it dry to a haze and then I take a spray bottle with tap water and mist the windshield and then wipe it clean with a few microfiber towels. The key to removal is to use some water and good towels. Afterwards the glass is clear and ready for the next rain storm.
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