I hate cleaning the interior of my car glass because not matter what products I try they always seem to end up with smears and seem as bads as they were before I started. Any advice or recommendations for products that work REALLY well. Thanks
Lol interior glass cleaning one thing lve learnt is not to use a microfiber cloth use a dedicated glass cleaning cloth microfiber cloths leave tiny near invisible fibres on the glass and only become visible indirect sunlight ....also for the windscreen and rear screen use the dufler glass cleaning tool as l call it from Halfords https://www.googleadservices.com/pa...vbWywt73AhXVh1wKHZ2_DXwQwg8oAHoECAEQJg&adurl=MR JAZZEY
@jassyo06 recommended I try a 50/50 mixture of Isopropyl alcohol and water in a spray bottle to clean the inside of my windows, I bought the alcohol off ebay and it works wonders ( £5.00), gets the window squeaky clean., and easy to use.
I agree though use a clean lint free/microfibre cloth yo wipe it off afterwards.
I also love Rainex straight on the outside- LOVE the way water runs upbank on the screen and you don't need wipers when moving at minimal speed , but only reluctantly use the wipers as they soon make a mess of it, - you can guarantee wifey will use wipers even when screen dry is a drawback!I use the Costco microfiber cloths & have never noticed any 'bits' on my glass. Rain-X 2 in 1 glass cleaner & polish gets my interior & exterior glass looking great with no streaks after buffing it off.
Glass polish it's slightly more abrasive than glass cleaner apply with a damp cloth let it cure/dry and buff off with a dry cloth as always a little goes along wayMy windows have dried watermarks on them that I can't clean off with glass cleaner, what might remove them?
Thankyou for the information, I'll see if I can find some. I'll try pure alcohol first and if that doesn't work I'll get glass polish.Glass polish it's slightly more abrasive than glass cleaner apply with a damp cloth let it cure/dry and buff off with a dry cloth as always a little goes along way
Have you tried vinegar? Perhaps a mild acid will remove the streaks?My windows have dried watermarks on them that I can't clean off with glass cleaner, what might remove them?
My mum actually mentioned using vinegar when I told her about the marks, I might give that a go too. I'll try anything to get rid of them.Have you tried vinegar? Perhaps a mild acid will remove the streaks?
I just use microfibre cloths I got off ebay, OCD is what makes me want these marks off the windows haha. It just eats at you when you've cleaned the car and all you see is ugly water marks after all your hard work. I will be receiving my polish in the post this week.Mum always knows best - I've tried Isopropyl and Autoglym, both great.
Got to get me a dedicated glass cloth though! So satisfying for my OCD
first microfiber to wipe window and don't use againI hate cleaning the interior of my car glass because not matter what products I try they always seem to end up with smears and seem as bads as they were before I started. Any advice or recommendations for products that work REALLY well. Thanks
I got some 0000 steel wool to try as a last resort, I'll try it with the polish and see how it goes.Try bar keepers friend (powder version) mix to a paste and then use a non scratch scourer or 0000 woolwire and see how that goes. Do not get stuff on rubber etc and wash off straight after.
Will do, thanks.Try take some pics of before n after buddy. Good luck
I just use any glass cleaner but use only clean tissue or blue roll. Get a big hand of tissue, spray a few squirts od cleaner then rub of all the dirt whilst it still wet/ moist go right into the edges the soon as you covered it all in quick time flick out the tissue and scrunch up with a clean dry part lightly and quickly buff the glass. Youll build up a bit of heat in the process which help eliminate streaks.I hate cleaning the interior of my car glass because not matter what products I try they always seem to end up with smears and seem as bads as they were before I started. Any advice or recommendations for products that work REALLY well. Thanks