I have some kind of residue on the inside of the windshield.Used windex with newspaper, rubbing alcohol then windex, & vinegar. Will this remove it?
1562518
My guess is no. I have the same problem and I've tried everything, like you. Every morning it's the same thing and I'm constantly rubbing it with a towel, to no avail. This didn't help either. I was told that with the newer cars, esp. those that have the rain sensor, there is a film on the inside of the windshield and I suspect that's the culprit. This is my first car with that feature and also the first time I've had this constant problem, so you aren't alone. I keep meaning to call the service manager at the car dealership but never have the time. Let me know if you have any luck. LA
1562519
Depends what the residue is. I first used this product when I worked for Delta Airlines to clean aircraft windshields and use it now for glass and chrome cleaning. It will remove dirt and pretty much anything that is organic (like dead bugs etc). If you have something else, you might try Stoner's other product called Xenit followed by the Invisible Glass to clean off any residue left by the Xenit work.
567067
I'm not sure, but I have never gotten any glass, mirrors, etc., as clean with other products.
1562520
I'm guessing that it might do the job, based on the luck that I've had with this product. I've found it to be pretty much of a "miracle" glass cleaner. I'd spray it on and leave it for several moments and then give it a good wipe with a newspaper and then let it dry for a few minutes and spray it again, but this time, wipe it down with a soft cloth...like the ones they use at car washes OR use a couple of folded cloth diapers that haven't been exposed to bleach or any kind of fabric softener. If that doesn't work, then I'm at a complete loss!
1562521
I had something on the inside of my windshield that looked like leftover Armor-All or something, but it wasn't. I finally used a single-edge razor blade and it came right off.
244364
Hi, this product is used to clean the outside of a tank! Not the interior. If you are preparing a new tank for use, your best bet is to use white vinegar, it will not harm any fish you put in. If you have a saltwater tank, never use windex to clean the interior or exterior, it contains ammonia and will kill fish. This product is safe to use to clean your glass.
1528202
Spray Windex, heavy application, on it, let it soak for 5 minutes, use a plastic scraper to scrape it off.
1157996
I used it only on me vehicle's doors (not fiberglass) and it did not damage them. I used a heat gun but only to warm (not hot) the adhesive and then scraped off with plastic razor blades. I also used some concentrated citrus cleaner which also helped to soften and clean off the residue.
44494
I would try some windex or some dish cleaner--- maybe even some eyeglass cleaner. Hope this helps!
542466
I used to to clear up a cloudy place on my motorcycle windshield where I tried to rub out a particularly crusty bug with a peroxide soaked paper towel (never use paper towels on plastic windshields)... it worked great, the little cloudy place is gone. Then I got the idea to use it to try and remove the cloudyness from my car's headlights... it didn't do a thing... I have my doubts about it taking scratches from your resin based epoxy...
1718887
Haven't removed mine yet. But I read somewhere that its just suppose to peel off then Windex to remove the extra sticky. I figured if that didn't work, then I would just use goo be gone.
33974
Yes, just make sure the entire surface is cleaned off really well, I used window cleaner, that seems to work well.
1468280
If they are spots left behind from the wash and not by damage to the glass, my guess is it will do the job. I found a few videos about the product on YouTube before I purchased it. My suggestion would be to use one microfiber towel to apply the cleaner and another clean one to buff it dry. I first tried using regular paper towels, which had meh results. After I figured it out, my windows were crystal clear like they promised on the bottle. I was amazed at the results.
403529
I've never had to clean mine with anything other than a wet towel, but i suppose windex or alcohol would work best.
768072
Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be minimized as the water with any hardness / residual is carried down the glass. Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be... » Read More Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be minimized as the water with any hardness / residual is carried down the glass. « Show Less
1253152
lol. You will have to continue using windex mixed with ammonia to clean it. I had to spray it on several times and scrubbed very hard to get it all off.
1775146
I use this product for plastic airplane and car models. It removes the fine scratches and "foggy" appearance from the "clear" windshields and styrene plastic remarkably well. I would test a portion of your screen and then proceed accordingly.
938320
It's formulated for plastic LCD screens. Windex will dissolve some plastics, but it's ok for glass. Call Applecare, they'll advise you on what to use.
1791593
Windex is a good product, too. I just think that Stoner's Invisible Glass does a better job of not leaving streaks on the glass.
1514309
Try cleaning off with Goo Gone and then alcohol and then apply pieces of double stick automotive tape.
594873
The glue remover (a.k.a. rubbing alcohol) easily removes the glue from a painted surface. Try some rubbing alcohol on the fridge to make sure it doesn't affect the finish in an unwanted way. If it doesn't, you should have good luck with this item. It make take multiple attempts depending on the size and severity of the dent. Patience seems to be pretty important when using this on a car.