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Apply some Mothers chrome polish on the steel wool and wipe those nasty waterspots on your windows away.
Obvious, but do not use it on the body.
Obvious, but do not use it on the body.
You can also use it to clean the oxidation off your fender flares although a coarser "grit" would let you do it with less elbow grease. If you're flares aren't as black as they used to be, scratch it with your fingernail. If it's black underneath, go to town.ChargedTaco said:Apply some Mothers chrome polish on the steel wool and wipe those nasty waterspots on your windows away.
Obvious, but do not use it on the body.![]()
They're more likely to have it at a hardware store than an auto parts place.txtaco1 said:Where can you pick some of this up at??? Any auto parts house gonna have it?
Thanks,
J
Don't be...I learned this from a frend of mine that does detailing for a living.....I haven't come across anything that works better.taco23 said:Still afraid to use that #0000 grit steel wool.
Man don't sweat it. #0000 is just a little rougher than fiberglass.taco23 said:Would a mixture of water and white vinegar work as well? Still afraid to use that #0000 grit steel wool.
iight this might be a dumb question but i still find it hard to believe..... you can actually use #0000 grit steel wool on windshields etc...?STOMPER said:Man don't sweat it. #0000 is just a little rougher than fiberglass.
thats crazy that the steel wool wont scratch it but wiping mud off with your wipers and lots of washer fluid will still scratch the crap out of itTacoCrazy said:Glass is not easily scratched though..It would take something far more rough that the steel wool we're talking about to scratch it..
I have used vinegar and it does work.cvajs said:a vinegar water solution will (should) remove water spots.