does this have enough "scrub power" for auto windshield bugs?
2091950
Yes, I think the window scrubber would work very nicely on cleaning normal amounts of debris on windshields.
8443
It does a little, great for deflecting bugs from windshield. Replace the hood's rubber tie downs with metal ones from Rugged Ridge, takes care of hood shake at highway speeds. Very easy to replace.
2133078
It does. It's great with any sort of particles - dirt, dust, paper clips, pieces of paper, dust bunnies. It does not work well with things that cling, like fine dog hair, pieces of dryer sheets, etc. They are like flexible paddles, kind of like windshield wiper blades only wider, and seem to flick stuff right up.
920613
Whoops I accidentally answers yes. It hasn't affected mine. I do live in AZ a though. I have washed my car several times and it hasn't been affected
1444682
Definitely! You don't use much at all and you can continue to wet what you do have on the glass. I got a few ounces to do my windshield...but used only a few spoon fulls. Hope this helps.
886916
I agree with the other answers. Great little buffer to get into those hard to reach places. I have yet to use on windshield have only used on the body paint with cleaner wax and pad.
476985
Depends on what kind of car you have. There are guide books for this everywhere on the internet and in stores that sell windshield wipers.
1135576
It depends on what exactly you are trying to use it for. If you are trying to thin out a scratch in your windows sure, maybe it would reduce the look of a scratch, if you are just trying to clean a dirty window, you are using the wrong product, A simple car wash followed by some windex would do much better.
1798442
You can use this product on cars that have been rained on, as well as, mildly dirty cars. Use it generously. Make sure you have the proper towels. I use the Griots green ones pictured. I have found that the dirtier the car, the more spray I use. It is important to let the solution set in on your vehicle for about 30 seconds or so to lift the dirt. You really don't need to scrub at all. I would compare application to a detail spray. Spray on, let sit, wipe off with first towel, polish with clean second towel. That's it.
1807139
No! Allyou need is a little elbow grease. I had ink spots on my car seat where a pen drained from the sun. Mr. Leather cleaned it all up. Mind you, the car wash did not get it off. After I used Mr. Leather, I took my car back to the car wash and they will be getting it too!!!
152545
YES.This is very powerful and I clean the gutter dogs and bug whacker from th ground.
2176077
The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but your windshields will always be clean. The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but... » Read More The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but your windshields will always be clean. « Show Less
1184713
I do when I am just doing a quick wipe down do get the dust off the car with it and a microfiber towel. Don't spray a lot or it can leave a film on the glass if not wiped enough and if your microfiber towel is pretty damp from it already, just use the towel and it will work good also. Mequiars glass cleaner is one of the best glass cleaners on the market and is really easy to use and to me a must have also!
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...
323051
Yes!! I used them to wipe my car and windows-- no problems just a clean car
85614
Yes I think it could. It is great for small dirt not leaves etc. I have a mid size SUV and am able to clean out the hatch part from it being plugged in in the front. I like the light on the vacum--for the size it does a nice job
125945
Hmmm, not really sure. I bought this stuff for my daughters car to clear up the head lights. It did a pretty good job with that. It worked best with a buffer so I'm not sure on items that don't have nice flat surfaces to clean up. If the surface was flat, it should do a good job.