Felix C
New member
- May 17, 2011
- 10
- 0
New person here. Did keyword search and read some of the dedicated Brand forums of the products marketed to repair/diminsh this problem. Have also been reading here and autopeida, and the dedicated make/model website.
Have 2004 GTO which is equipped with Pilkington glass. Soft glass I gather from the GTO boards.
Have some slight scratches on the windshield from the wipers. I guess the rubber tips hardened in the Florida sun and caused the problem. There are slight lines visible which trace the wiper arcs. I tried to claybar last weekend without result. The scratches feel smooth(no fingernail grabbing) but are visible in certain light both in/out of the car.
I would like to make the correct choice on the first occasion. I intended to Girot Polish but was recomended to use Detailer's Pro Series Glass Restorer by the company I intended to purchase GG. Elected to research and a few more searches led me here where I have see there are other products and the Detailer's Pro Series Glass Restorer was not easy to work with. Hence the long post.
Folks, what is the best way to handle this short of a windshield replacement or investing in a professional equipment. The Diamondite glass repair system appears suitable for someone who earns a living detailing. I just wish to maintain my own car as best possible.
Thanks for your time.
Have 2004 GTO which is equipped with Pilkington glass. Soft glass I gather from the GTO boards.
Have some slight scratches on the windshield from the wipers. I guess the rubber tips hardened in the Florida sun and caused the problem. There are slight lines visible which trace the wiper arcs. I tried to claybar last weekend without result. The scratches feel smooth(no fingernail grabbing) but are visible in certain light both in/out of the car.
I would like to make the correct choice on the first occasion. I intended to Girot Polish but was recomended to use Detailer's Pro Series Glass Restorer by the company I intended to purchase GG. Elected to research and a few more searches led me here where I have see there are other products and the Detailer's Pro Series Glass Restorer was not easy to work with. Hence the long post.
Folks, what is the best way to handle this short of a windshield replacement or investing in a professional equipment. The Diamondite glass repair system appears suitable for someone who earns a living detailing. I just wish to maintain my own car as best possible.
Thanks for your time.