Window cleaning issue?
#31
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
I'd like to recommend using a claybar (only on the exterior glass) and then using a window cleaner (I use Invisible Glass because it's ammonia free and can be used on the interior too since it's tint safe).
After that, I would think you can get away with normal cleaning. I use Rain-X every six months or so, which helps a lot with water beading.
After that, I would think you can get away with normal cleaning. I use Rain-X every six months or so, which helps a lot with water beading.
#32
#34
Senior Member
Just a foggy film on the inside of Windshield
From sun and I guess plastic flunk
From sun and I guess plastic flunk
#36
Senior Member
Thread Starter
A bell went off in my noggin when i read that.
Well water spots are likely calcium deposits which would be alkaline in nature.
On the other hand, vinegar is acidic which neutralizes alkaline substances.
Seen a vinegar based glass cleaner on the shelf in the store today.
Immediately tried it out once i got home. It looks promising though i couldn't tell for sure as the truck was out of the sun where these water marks show up.
Might even try adding a little more vinegar in that cleaner container.
Well water spots are likely calcium deposits which would be alkaline in nature.
On the other hand, vinegar is acidic which neutralizes alkaline substances.
Seen a vinegar based glass cleaner on the shelf in the store today.
Immediately tried it out once i got home. It looks promising though i couldn't tell for sure as the truck was out of the sun where these water marks show up.
Might even try adding a little more vinegar in that cleaner container.
For those with hard water marks on the windows after washing try using a vinegar based window cleaner.
I used Windex vinegar glass cleaner.
It works great? Dissolved those hard water spots.
I'll bet adding a little more vinegar might make it work even better.