How could I use this on my cloudy glass shower doors since it is in powder form?
855503
I'm using mine to make bath bombs, "fizzies" as one would use for a spa bath. Just do a little research and you'll findmany useful ideas and ways to use this product as non-toxic to remove stains, mildew, etc.
855504
this is kind of a hard question, but my guess is that you would make a solution of it and spray it on, let it sit, rinse and repeat. or maybe make a light paste? I suspect there are commercial products out there that would do the job more efficiently, and I would test a small patch to make sure it doesn't damage the glass....hope this helps....
855505
I have not tried this, but I think that you could dissolve some of the citric acid in water and put it in a spray bottle. I would try a small amount first; if that is not successful, increase the amount of citric acid slowly. I use the citric acid in homemade dishwasher detergent. I had the problem of white residue on glasses and solved the problem by increasing the citric acid.
855506
Wear gloves, please, when using this at an unknown concentration. Acid is acid, and even lemon juice is not so kind to hands and it is only 5% citric acid. Be careful. You do not need to worry about it hurting the glass, however, if it is glass. We store it (high concentration citric acid) in glass in the lab.
855507
I agree with Jennifer that making a paste & applying with a sponge would work best. You then have better control over the application.
855508
Some have suggested making a paste and applying to the glass. I would not do it. It is very grainy. It fact, they are pretty large grains,and you may end up scratching the glass. I would use this to make a liquid solution. If you want a paste I would suggest using Baking Soda.
855509
Possibly dissolve in water and apply with vigerous strokes to the glass then rinse. OfIf all else fails I'd ask Google
855510
I would make a paste with some water and apply it to the door with a sponge.
832974
I did not buy it for use on my car. It was recommended by my shower installation person to keepy shower glass looking good. I just spray it on and follow the directions on the container.
653824
This worked for me over a shower I did. All tile walls with glass accents. I grouted first as you want the sealer to not only seal the tile ( pebbles ) and the grout from water intrusion. Not shiny, just sealed. I will reseal once each year.
219280
Bought this for our car windows, which it cleans beautifully. Then tried it on our glass shower doors, which retain some soap buildup even after repeated cleanings with slightly diluted water/vinegar solution. After several passes of a cotton sack cloth sprayed with Invisible Glass, those shower doors look like new.
1140244
I'm not sure but I don't see why not I use it on my headlight when it get condensation trapped and glass and bronze tinted glass in shower. I also use it on metals all kinds as well. You may have to apply more than once and use some elbow grease for tough stains. Hope that helps.
187386
I don't think you can use it on glass at all. It dries milkey so it would look like frosted glass if you did. Supposedly they are working on a version that dries clear.
1800064
Thank you for your inquiry.This shower door comes only in Clear glass. However, we have some doors in Frosted Glass as well. Please let us know if you have any other questions.Kind REgards,FAUCET TOWN USA800-683-7960
1791591
If you've got a jug of it use it. Windex has been the standard for years. Invisible Glass is better because it doesn't streak but with a little extra elbow grease Windex will do a good job.
48710
I've tried it on my glass shower doors twice and the rain-x seems to work fine IF I squeegee the doors frequently after showers. Hard water and soap scum does not just run off but it does seem easier to get it off with the rain-x. A lot of work getting the doors clean enough for the rain-x application because if they aren't crystal clean you're wasting your time.
797253
I think it will depend a lot on the type of coating you have. This cleaner is very similar to what I used when working on aircraft and I can tell you that bugs and other things like that came right off the flight deck windows. I use this on my cars, vehicle chrome, mirrors and other glass in the house. In my view it's the best glass cleaner on the market. If your shower doors were manufactured with the coating it might be ok, but if applied later this cleaner might be too strong for your doors. This product is not recommended for use on electronic screens, Lexan type plastics, or eyeglasses so you might check with whoever made the coating for your shower doors. I think it will depend a lot on the type of coating you have. This cleaner is very similar to what I used when working on aircraft and I can tell you that bugs and other things like that came right off the flight deck windows. I use this on my cars, vehicle chrome, mirrors and other glass in the house. In my view it's the best glass cleaner on the market. If your shower doors were manufactured with the coating it might be ok, but if applied later this cleaner might be too strong for your doors. This product is not recommended for use on electronic screens, Lexan type plastics, or eyeglasses... » Read More I think it will depend a lot on the type of coating you have. This cleaner is very similar to what I used when working on aircraft and I can tell you that bugs and other things like that came right off the flight deck windows. I use this on my cars, vehicle chrome, mirrors and other glass in the house. In my view it's the best glass cleaner on the market. If your shower doors were manufactured with the coating it might be ok, but if applied later this cleaner might be too strong for your doors. This product is not recommended for use on electronic screens, Lexan type plastics, or eyeglasses so you might check with whoever made the coating for your shower doors. « Show Less
1507364
I don't know since my shower enclosure is fiberglass, the ScotchBrite idea in the previous comment sounds like a good idea. I don't think it would hurt to try it.
1006020
I would use a windex type of cleaner. This is rather thick and smelly...like gasoline or something. I actually do not like the product much. Ok for smaller thins like glasses.
1214157
This is a foam product which comes out wet, sticks to surfaces, and expands. You'd have a real mess on your hands if you tried to use it on a door. There are all sorts of gaskets, some of which have adhesive backing, that would work better. Talk to someone at Lowe's or Home Depot.
521743
Need to uses an abrasive soap like powdered laundry detergent, small amounts of water and a micro fiber cloth; make light pressure small circular motion buffing passes (on both inner and outer sides) increasing the amount of water gradually as you go. You will end up with a clear viewing window that should not fog again.
151958
I don't know about that- I didn't use it on the glass door. We squigee our glass doors after each shower so it stays clean.
1681427
I suppose you could but it's a pretty small bottle and for a shower door, you may as well just use Rain-X. It will be WAY more cost effective.
1384646
I have a fiberglass tub and shower unit. I have placed this on the wall of the unit, so it has a solid hold. I would NOT use this on a glass shower door, if I were you. Read the directions that came with the Super Grip Handle, and see if they have anything on glass shower doors.