Few Question About Glass Waterspot Removal..

Stevenzee

New member
Joined
Sep 14, 2013
Messages
23
Reaction score
0
Hi AutoGeekers.. I'm newbie here and i'm Indonesian.. So, sorry if my english is bad..
I want to share my work today and there are few question i wanna ask..

I'm frustated about waterspot at my car glass..
Few days ago i tried Glass Science Glass Scrub + MF Hand Applicator Pad to remove waterspot. And no effect at all..
Then I'm using full power elbow grease tryin' to remove that thing.. And still no effect.. :doh:

And todayy.... I encourage myself to polish my glass with DA + MF Polishing Pad + Glass Scrub.. The result was good..

But, i have some question about my work..
1. Is that safe to polish glass with MF pad + DA? I'm use 5-6 speed..
2. I'm afraid, i can break the glass because the pressure and the heat generated by machine.. Can the glass gettin' thinner and suddenly break?

Here's my tools
igcfNzlarsMdbSd1fFj8JQxAf0VNki8obCvBWS93Fg=w788-h591-no


Here's the Before After
DSCN0212.JPG


DSCN0218.JPG


DSCN0219.JPG


DSCN0222.JPG


DSCN0220.JPG


Comments are very welcome.. I'm so sorry if my english is bad.. Feed back please
 
Sorry to thread jack but has anyone used chemical guys water spot removed for glass? I briefly tested it and it worked but didn't give me 100% results. Seemed like I need to serious elbow grease to get it all out
 
a few on here have used the carpro rayon discs with the DA for correcting glass with good results, you should be fine...

http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum...removal-glass-scratches-carpro-griots-da.html

Okay thenn.. Thanks for your response :)

Sorry to thread jack but has anyone used chemical guys water spot removed for glass? I briefly tested it and it worked but didn't give me 100% results. Seemed like I need to serious elbow grease to get it all out

I think you should use more aggresive pad. Because, yesterday when i tried to remove waterspot, first i use foam pad and it didn't removed 100%..
Then, i switch to mf polish pad and it's completely removed..

or maybe you should try with carpro rayon disc as mentioned above..

CMIIW
 
Good job removing waterspot on glass!

I always use rotary and foam cutting pad. Working with DA takes too much time and energy. You can use glass scrub or even cutting polish.

Glass is much much harder than a car's paint, so you will do less harm to it, but you still have to be careful though.

The reason i use rotary is because i dont have to put pressure. But i am glad DA is working for you.
 
Good job removing waterspot on glass!

I always use rotary and foam cutting pad. Working with DA takes too much time and energy. You can use glass scrub or even cutting polish.

Glass is much much harder than a car's paint, so you will do less harm to it, but you still have to be careful though.

The reason i use rotary is because i dont have to put pressure. But i am glad DA is working for you.

Thanks, ko.. Haha.. Seems like i hv to add rotary in my detailing arsenal..
Yap it's work by DA.. But, i hv to use heavy pressure to remove that waterspot. I'm afraid that i push too hard then i'll break the glass..

And after you said that glass is much harder, i can be relax when i polish the glass..
Thanks a lot, ko.. :D
 
I had great results with my pc and lake contry orange pad and meguiars water spot remover with great results
 
I had great results with my pc and lake contry orange pad and meguiars water spot remover with great results

Do you use heavy pressure with that combination?
Or just light pressure?
 
Okay thenn.. Thanks for your response :)



I think you should use more aggresive pad. Because, yesterday when i tried to remove waterspot, first i use foam pad and it didn't removed 100%..
Then, i switch to mf polish pad and it's completely removed..

or maybe you should try with carpro rayon disc as mentioned above..

CMIIW

unfortunately i can only do this by hand :/ the results weren't horrible, but the water spots weren't 100% gone either
 
The heat is the main concern when polishing glass... if you notice excessive temperatures, DO NOT then spray it with a cool water. Drastic, rapid temperature changes can cause the glass to crack/shatter.

Keep the surface of the glass wet during polishing - the water on the surface will work as a "heat sink" and will help to keep the glass cooler.
 
The heat is the main concern when polishing glass... if you notice excessive temperatures, DO NOT then spray it with a cool water. Drastic, rapid temperature changes can cause the glass to crack/shatter.

Keep the surface of the glass wet during polishing - the water on the surface will work as a "heat sink" and will help to keep the glass cooler.

Can you tell me the best method to keep the glass wet?
Left hand spray with water while right hand polish the glass? Or just focus to polish first, then stop few times to spray the water and continue to polish?
 
Back
Top