Removing etched in water spots
#11
Haha yeah I hear you. Not cheap, but certainly good stuff. I haven't gotten to use the glass polish stuff yet actually. Hoping one of my friends will need it soon.
#12
You will not be able to achieve this by hand you need a DA like a PC7424, Gritos or Flex. You will have to use a compound like M105 or whatever compound you like and go from there. Then hit it with a polish and then hit it with a sealant to help prevent this from happening again. Good luck.
#13
Not to disagree but how does he know it's etched? Clay bar would be the 1st and most non-invasive method. I really can't see recommending someone start off with 105.
BTW, if you do need to go the 105 route, 3m Perfect-It is much better cut and pricewise
BTW, if you do need to go the 105 route, 3m Perfect-It is much better cut and pricewise
Last edited by 09daytona; 07-06-2012 at 11:50 AM. Reason: Quoted the wrong post. Now it's all screwed up.
#14
Not to disagree but how does he know it's etched? Clay bar would be the 1st and most non-invasive method. I really can't see recommending someone start off with 105.
BTW, if you do need to go the 105 route, 3m Perfect-It is much better cut and pricewise
BTW, if you do need to go the 105 route, 3m Perfect-It is much better cut and pricewise
#16
Thanks for all the replys.
#18
hard to say..Just get yourself a clay kit they are cheap like 16bucks either Mothers or Megs and clay a small section to see if they start to come off..if they dont they might either be etched in or you may need a more aggressive clay. But if they remove some and not totally i would say more aggressive clay will do it. but if it doesnt remove anything then you will need to buff the paint.