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Cutting Pad to remove waterspots on glass?
Finally found what works decently to remove spots, #0000 steel wool and AIO. Seems to only work if I put a little on the wool and rub the glass like hell, if I put it straight on the glass with a polishing pad, the wool doesn't seem to do anything (which I actually thought would work with AIO sitting on it a bit to break down the etching). BUT my arms are killing me (almost hard to turn the steering wheel when driving lol).
Is there an easier way I was thinking of picking up the spot buff kit at AG and still not sure of the pad's will cut it to remove the waterspot etching. I was just worried about scratching the glass. My front windshield definitley needs it (the areas where the wipers don't clean).
Any help
Last edited by Surfer; 05-01-2006 at 09:17 AM.
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Super Moderator
http://www.autogeek.net/dp515.html
DP Glass Restorer and a polishing pad will do the trip if you have a DA Polisher.
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Originally Posted by Meghan
Saw that but not sure if it would be strong enough. That's why I was thinking getting of getting the spot buff kit (which might help anyway on parts of the trucks/cars that are to small for my edge 6" pads). Would the 4" orange pad and AIO do a good job?
Some of the waterspots have been on there for a while, especially where the windshield wipers miss.
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Super Moderator
I haven't personally tried AIO, where I park the sprinklers get my one side on occasion so I tried the DP. It worked great so I haven't really used anything else on the water spots since. But I am sure if you give the thread time someone who has used AIO will help you out.
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Super Member
Isn't their some type of chemical that you can use. I've seen someone use it once, but I forgot what it was.
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Super Member
Originally Posted by Meghan
This is a great combo and works well. Visit the corvetteforum and Bugman for a detailed writeup. He used on wifes truck with burnt in waterspots, and it was amazing. Using something like Quikshine after each wash on the glass also makes for some good protection. http://81x.com/bugman/c6 (see scratch/spot)
Last edited by ScottB; 05-01-2006 at 06:19 PM.
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Originally Posted by killrwheels@autogeek
This is a great combo and works well. Visit the corvetteforum and Bugman for a detailed writeup. He used on wifes truck with burnt in waterspots, and it was amazing. Using something like Quikshine after each wash on the glass also makes for some good protection.
Will do, do you think an orange pad will be to harsh? I've seen others do it with regular 6" pads with no harm. I just never used DP glass restorer so not sure of how strong or abrassive it is?
Thanks for the help guys. My arms are seriously sore, feels like I've been wakeboarding 24/7 for a week straight
Last edited by Surfer; 05-01-2006 at 05:34 PM.
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Originally Posted by killrwheels@autogeek
This is a great combo and works well. Visit the corvetteforum and Bugman for a detailed writeup. He used on wifes truck with burnt in waterspots, and it was amazing. Using something like Quikshine after each wash on the glass also makes for some good protection.
I am setting up to do glass with the rotary buffer, Meguiar's 04 Heavy Cut Cleaner and a W7006 pad this weekend. Unless someone wants to warn me off.
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Originally Posted by BlackCoupe
I am setting up to do glass with the rotary buffer, Meguiar's 04 Heavy Cut Cleaner and a W7006 pad this weekend. Unless someone wants to warn me off.
I had somebody else tell me that on autopia, but I don't know, from what they said it's very strong/abbrassive?
Last edited by Surfer; 05-02-2006 at 11:04 AM.
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Super Member
Years ago they use to suggest using toothpaste to polish a glass window. Obviously not very abrasive so I would start with a finishing polish prior to jumping to a heavy cut type polish.
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