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.
I read this thread in AG forum by Mike Phillips where it mentioned most glass cleaner is about 10% alcohol.
I've read recommendations of a 10% solution up to a maximum 30% solution of IPA, so I can see where some would use glass cleaner. I plan to buy some test strips to check the pH level of my solution, so depending on the results I may or may not tweak it. I'm not a chemist either which is why I asked for feedback.
Re: Another Use For D114 - Rinse Free Express Wash
Interesting brew, combine IPA with RFEW lubricating ability. I am no chemist. I wonder RFEW destroy alcohol or vice visa IPA neutralize RFEW. Best leave this to Meguiars chemist. Anyhow, I recalled reading in another thread that 1/2oz RFEW per 32oz is too much.
Last edited by andytsang; Jun 27, 2012, 04:51 PM.
Reason: fix typo
Re: Another Use For D114 - Rinse Free Express Wash
Really? So add 1/2oz to an all ready mixed 25% IPA solution? How is that compared to just the IPA solution? Im interested to hear what others have to say on the subjuct.
Hello all! Recently I was thinking back to my experience with this product being a very strong cleaner when used 1oz/gal. and with all the threads of how much IPA to use when wiping the polishing oils from paint. With all the different ratios of IPA being tossed around, it appeared that a 25% solution was better to avoid issues with paint. I wanted to kick up the cleaning power safely and easily without adding more IPA. My solution? In a 32oz bottle of a 25% IPA/distilled water solution, I simply added 1/2oz of D114. This gave me more working time, cuts through polishing oils, leaves no residue, is not grabby so it cuts down the risk of marring, and is a very cheap alternative to expensive paint cleaners.
I'm open to suggestions and feedback, especially if you have an idea for tweaking this little home brew!
Leave a comment: