Window scratch removal products suggestion

JohnZ3MC said:
You'll be happy with that kit, it'll do many, many windshields over the years. Future waterspots a problem? No more with that kit.

I guess the two biggest tips I can offer is to not give up too early, and don't let the slurry dry out on the windshield. When it gets nearly dry, stop, inspect your progress, and add more slurry.

Heat builds up when it's dry and you don't want your glass to get really hot.

Let us know how it turns out.

-John C.



I just did a 6"x6" (TESTING) with a green polish pad and rotary buffer 1600 rpm for about 90 seconds. It reduce a lot of the scratches (80% improve).



If anyone one want to try it, be perpare the big mess from the slurry flying all direction. Cover the paint area if possible. And make sure wash the car with a lot of shampoo after the job.



Will continue the rest next week.
 
Hello folks,



I finished fix the windshield yesterday. The swirl marks on the glass are GONE.



Did not have the Felft Bob and used the 3" Country Green Polishing pad instead. Just wet the pad for a few minutes and applied the slurry on it. I used the spray bottle with water to make sure the working area won't dry up. It turned out no ill affect. The scratches are gone. Mission completed.



Just make sure you wash the car with a lot of shampoo at least 2 times to flush out all the glass compound out.



Excellent product. Be prepare, it is a messy process. Cover the paint and trim prior.
 
opass said:
Hello folks,



I finished fix the windshield yesterday. The swirl marks on the glass are GONE.



Did not have the Felft Bob and used the 3" Country Green Polishing pad instead. Just wet the pad for a few minutes and applied the slurry on it. I used the spray bottle with water to make sure the working area won't dry up. It turned out no ill affect. The scratches are gone. Mission completed.



Just make sure you wash the car with a lot of shampoo at least 2 times to flush out all the glass compound out.



Excellent product. Be prepare, it is a messy process. Cover the paint and trim prior.

Glad it worked out well for you and thanks for sharing the tip about the green pad, I never would have guessed it worked as well as it did. :)

-John C.
 
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