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SO FAR NOTHING ON MINE BUT SHE IS PARKED IN THE GARAGE AT NIGHT, AND JUST CELEBRATED HER 10K MARK.

lol I have 3K miles and my car's a dump...yes, i have water spots all over my black car, especially on the pano and i just waxed my car...hey guess what? i put on too much wax; it attracted more bonded contaminants...screw me
I haven't tried it yet, but I read in Porsche Panaroma that some of the concourse/show guys are using a clay bar intended for paint on glass to remove contaminants and water spots. With the hard water here in Fla, I will give it a try at some point.
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Quote:
Clay bars are frequently used to remove contaminants from glass. Nothing new. Remember to use plenty of lubricant and to wash the glass well afterwards.Originally Posted by GermanCars
I haven't tried it yet, but I read in Porsche Panaroma that some of the concourse/show guys are using a clay bar intended for paint on glass to remove contaminants and water spots. With the hard water here in Fla, I will give it a try at some point.
Out Of Control!!
Also it's said that you should use a separate Clay Bar for windows than paint, as the Clay can pick up tiny shards of glass off of windshield pits, etc.
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Vinegar will remove any water spots. Get a sponge soaked with vinegar and keep running it over the glass. Then use a clay bar, then seal it with a glass sealant such as Aquapel.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by K-A
Also it's said that you should use a separate Clay Bar for windows than paint, as the Clay can pick up tiny shards of glass off of windshield pits, etc.
Quote:
Good advice. Be careful with "running" vinegar over painted surfaces but if the vinegar won't remove the spots then the claybar will.Originally Posted by B6JoeS4
Vinegar will remove any water spots. Get a sponge soaked with vinegar and keep running it over the glass. Then use a clay bar, then seal it with a glass sealant such as Aquapel.
I've always been an advocate of using a separate claybar for glass but never thought of it because of tiny bits of glass.




