Finick
New member
- Jul 31, 2017
- 885
- 0
Okay so I made a post awhile back about how using ceriglass had effected my windows, and it was driving me nuts because d156 was how I maintained my windshield.
I’ve been slowly cleaning up a Honda Pilot for my gfs dad. Today I did a few panels, and while I was working the driver side door I hit the window with Ultimate Compound on a meguiars burgundy pad. They had a gross film on them it took off, and I was happy and moved on.
When I finished up I applied one of the various waxes I’m trying to use up to the few panels, and applied d156 to the window after two IPA wipedowns.
It has been raining on and off so I went to check on it in the rain (I like beads, don’t judge me) when I went out into the garage for something.
The window wasn’t beading water at all. It was just a completely flat sheet of water. I grabbed my d156 and applied it again. Then another time just for good measure.
At this point I also had the hose out and I was spraying down the window, just because I couldn’t believe this was happening after using just a compound. The fact it’s happening after compounding makes me think ceriglass isn’t what’s causing it on my windshield, but I still have no idea what it could be.
My d156 froze over the winter, partially. The very top of it did in the gallon jug, anyway. So with that in mind I grabbed two other spray wax type products and tried them in its place. One had been mixed with distilled water and sitting, and had no effect. The other I mixed up fresh hoping maybe that would save the day. Nothing.
Spraying down the window, you can see the water just sticking to it. You can also see the door panel that was waxed doing it’s best and probably crying out “why are you doing this to me.”
No beading at all. Completely flat.
Does anyone have any idea at all what the heck is going on here? It’s driving me nuts.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I’ve been slowly cleaning up a Honda Pilot for my gfs dad. Today I did a few panels, and while I was working the driver side door I hit the window with Ultimate Compound on a meguiars burgundy pad. They had a gross film on them it took off, and I was happy and moved on.
When I finished up I applied one of the various waxes I’m trying to use up to the few panels, and applied d156 to the window after two IPA wipedowns.
It has been raining on and off so I went to check on it in the rain (I like beads, don’t judge me) when I went out into the garage for something.
The window wasn’t beading water at all. It was just a completely flat sheet of water. I grabbed my d156 and applied it again. Then another time just for good measure.
At this point I also had the hose out and I was spraying down the window, just because I couldn’t believe this was happening after using just a compound. The fact it’s happening after compounding makes me think ceriglass isn’t what’s causing it on my windshield, but I still have no idea what it could be.
My d156 froze over the winter, partially. The very top of it did in the gallon jug, anyway. So with that in mind I grabbed two other spray wax type products and tried them in its place. One had been mixed with distilled water and sitting, and had no effect. The other I mixed up fresh hoping maybe that would save the day. Nothing.

Spraying down the window, you can see the water just sticking to it. You can also see the door panel that was waxed doing it’s best and probably crying out “why are you doing this to me.”

No beading at all. Completely flat.
Does anyone have any idea at all what the heck is going on here? It’s driving me nuts.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk