Can this be used on motorcycle windshields?
925043
I wouldn't recommend using this on anything you look through. I threw my bottle away after a single application. Frequent use of windex is better and easier.
925044
I would do a test spot first. The water repellant will form a haze on the glass that requires a follow up wipe down with clean towel and water. I prefer the 100% Rain-X over the 2 in 1 glass cleaner. Read the recommendations on the back of the bottle.
943099
Probably would work, but will not 'dry' clear. I'd suggest a windhield star repair kit, that stuff is designed to fix stars in windhields, I've used it for that purpose, it works. Look for 'windshield star patch kit' or similar search. Try this.... http://www.amazon.com/Windshield-Yourself-Repair-Cracks-Bullls-Eyes/dp/B000EA5WLS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1412863195&sr=8-1&keywords=windshield+repair
1382587
Personally, I wouldn't use it on *anything,* as my review indicates. I did put it on my headlights, but like everywhere else, it was cloudy and looked lousy. Can't say how it holds up, because I scraped it off bit by bit.
1140840
Nope. At least not at motorcycle speeds. It'd reduce or stop it on a bike I'm guessing. But if you want something air tight get goggles. These aren't for you. They foam on these has grooves specifically to allow air flow.
1140845
I used these on a motorcycle with no windshield and they worked great to keep my contacts from drying out. I think you would be happy with these glasses.
2192845
I'm not sure about windshields but bathroom wall yes. As long as u apply on a really dry surface
28477
If you set several strips close to each other, yeah you can. Used on motorcycles ok.
1363165
I wouldn't attempt to use this on glass. As others have mentioned; it is solely designed to be used on headlights which are made of plastic. So in that regard... if you are trying to buff something plastic, then go ahead; if glass, I would avoid it.
887743
I am not actually sure, because a windshield will be considerable thicker than a side window. I do think with possible good strength and correct angling, that maybe it could after a few hits....maybe. I have to say that I have been lucky enough not to have to use it as of yet. :)Maybe you could contact the manufacturer and maybe they could give you more insight on your question....sorry
2011095
Sure why not? Just be careful not to let it get on the glass, it's hard to remove! Should stick great to the glass and the backing... And resist coming loose even in the weather. (Can't PROMISE you that, but so far it's been impervious in every application I've made of it.)
943100
Probably would work, but will not 'dry' clear.I'd suggest a windhield star repair kit, that stuff is designed to fix stars in windhields, I've used it for that purpose, it works.Look for 'windshield star patch kit' or similar search.Try this....RainX Fix a Windshield Do it Yourself Windshield Repair Kit, for Chips, Cracks, Bulll's-Eyes and Stars
421711
It works better on the windshield. Clean surface with vinegar and water. Works wonderfully.
1713567
I am not sure about the motorcycle application. I used them on the vertical side of a rear spoiler. The adhesive is excellent. As long as the 70 mm size fits the application and the surface does not have to much of a curve to it I would think you would be fine.
988315
Greetings, Merrilee... I imagine it would work just fine. Bear in mind that you're in for a LONG process when removing scratches. It took HOURS for me to get my windshield scratches out. I inadvertently also didn't get it completely even as well. But, the finished project was a HUGE improvement over the scratches that made it difficult to see in bad weather. Also, PLEASE watch some videos on youtube in order to learn the "proper" way in which to polish glass. It will really help when you finally tackle the project. I hope this helps.
2265445
I'm not sure if it will. It may build up over time and be hard to remove. I don't like it for car windshields. As it wears off it streaks and makes it very hard to see, especially at night.
2018329
I would say no but this would be too harsh for plastics of any kind. You would be better off using the polishes that are designed for like headlight lenses for cars.
1189965
I would think so ! However do not use on pedals ,handles,or floor mats,it will be slippery even when dry! Do not use on dashboard,it will cause a reflection and possible loss of vision thru the windshield!