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Originally Posted by mb_jg
(Post 2535212)
Eagle One wheel & tire cleaner is very effective. I have tried several products & this one is better. You can follow the listed procedure for best results: 1) Liberally spray the cleaner on the tire sidewalls & wheels (imp: make sure the wheels are cool to the touch, & do not pre-rinse the tires). 2) Let the solution dwell for 30 secs 3) Agitate with brush (spray on more solution if the tire is very dirty & agitate again) 4) Wash off with a hose 5) Wipe the tires & wheels down with a towel. I have gotten better results if I did not pre-rinse the tires with water before application. |
Originally Posted by adimicra
(Post 2535381)
Thanks man. If possible, can you upload a pic of the wheels and tires after cleaning with Eagle one A-Z ? |
Originally Posted by adimicra
(Post 2535381)
Thanks man. If possible, can you upload a pic of the wheels and tires after cleaning with Eagle one A-Z ? |
Originally Posted by fine69
(Post 2535470)
Did you already order this A-Z cleaner from autofresh? |
Originally Posted by Ragul
(Post 2535832)
Guys During the last heavy downpour, to reduce the mist I tried cleaning my windshield from inside with many clean paper hand towels. Results were not satisfactory - I could see milky white swirls on the glass. Then I took glass cleaning spray I kept in the car thinking that will remove any grease and wiped again - no luck still!! The milkiness was very stubborn and it wasn't a mist formation, something else. Funnily on a sunny day the glass cleaner leaves my windshield spik and span. Whats the problem here? How can I remove the milky film formation on my glass during a downpour? I use Sonax liquid in the windshield spray tank, but that cleans on the outside. Because of this I have no confidence to drive during rains. :( --Ragul |
Originally Posted by Ragul
(Post 2535832)
Guys Results were not satisfactory - I could see milky white swirls on the glass. .. The milkiness was very stubborn and it wasn't a mist formation, something else. Whats the problem here? How can I remove the milky film formation on my glass during a downpour? Because of this I have no confidence to drive during rains. :( |
Originally Posted by basky
(Post 2537059)
Think this problem has been discussed quite often earlier, the problem being locating the posts ! On the outside of the windscreen, anything from diesel particulate to dead insects and bird droppings spoil the surface. Wash thoroughly with car shampoo. Clean the windscreen thoroughly with a small quantity of Isopropyl alcohol(IPA), taking care not to get it on the beading. Use a new traditional shaving blade to gently scrape off adherent muck from the windshield. On the inside of the windscreen, just use IPA. Then rub down the windscreen thoroughly inside and outside with clay and a detail solution. Wipe the wiper blades with dilute IPA. If still gritty, use a 1500 grit size 3M waterpaper with small quantity of detail as lubricant. Wash thoroughly. If that does not substantially improve the clean sweep of the blade, just replace it. You will wind up with a crystal clear windshield and very good night vision in the rain (given that you have reasonable lighting). Repeat this operation at regular intervals (2weeks to a month) to keep the windshield clean as particulate build up is heavy on our roads. Happy Driving - in the rain. |
Originally Posted by KkVaidya
(Post 2537124)
Pl. suggest a remedy as I cuss everytime i see the swirls. |
Originally Posted by Ragul
(Post 2537142)
Thanks. Whats this clay? Where can I get it? --Ragul |
Originally Posted by KkVaidya
(Post 2537124)
Pl. suggest a remedy as I cuss everytime i see the swirls. Also suggest a DIY remedy to remove the swirls - I dont have any buffing machines & I dont want to use a rubbing compound. |
Originally Posted by rk_sans
(Post 2537197)
Get him a good microfiber. Should not cost you much and does not create swirls. But ensure to wash it properly when it gets dirty. |
Originally Posted by Ragul
(Post 2535832)
Guys During the last heavy downpour, to reduce the mist I tried cleaning my windshield from inside with many clean paper hand towels. Results were not satisfactory - I could see milky white swirls on the glass. Then I took glass cleaning spray I kept in the car thinking that will remove any grease and wiped again - no luck still!! The milkiness was very stubborn and it wasn't a mist formation, something else. Funnily on a sunny day the glass cleaner leaves my windshield spik and span. Whats the problem here? How can I remove the milky film formation on my glass during a downpour? I use Sonax liquid in the windshield spray tank, but that cleans on the outside. Because of this I have no confidence to drive during rains. :( --Ragul |
Originally Posted by bejoy
(Post 2537523)
The so called milky formation is the left over glass cleaner left inside by the wipes and get worse by the water condensation (mist) during rains. I use normal window cleaner (ammonia based, blue colour). Wiping off the liquid while cleaning is tricky. Paper towels leave lint and would not wipe off uniformly. I had used newspaper (Indian express or The Hindu, preferably without colour prints. TOI is not good at this) to wipe off the cleaner and it does a good job. Now, to prevent mist in the first place, you could run the AC with the blower directed towards the windshield. Another permanent solution is to have the vent visors/rain guards installed. You could drive with the glass rolled down with 1-2 inch gap even during heavy downpour and can avoid unnecessary AC. Believe me, once you are used to it you won't drive a car without it during the rains. Highly recommended if you drive a lot in rains. |
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