Wedded up newspaper is best for cleaning glass.
Yep ..
vape Residue inside my Truck windows never seemed to approach Cigarette Smoke film ..
Wedded up newspaper is best for cleaning glass.
I would not recommend using an abrasive on windows; mr clean erasers are abrasive.
Edit: warning label on box says not recommended for “vehicle body”
You do understand that “vehicle body” refers to a painted finish on a vehicle? There is nothing on the box that warns against using it on glass. In fact, some of it’s most popular uses is on glass top stoves and shower stalls, frosted and none frosted glass!
You got me curious since I would love to be wrong and to be able to use the magic eraser on the windshield;it's definitely one of my favorite cleaning tools. I decided to send an email to P&G to find out... View attachment 772701
Best cleaning agent for glycerine is still the dish washing liquid. Smear the wash up liquid on glass, add little water, until the washup "links" all the glycerine.
At that point, you can use the water hose to clear the glass clean.
And clean the entire inside of your vehicle as well ..
Must be a linguistic difference.
A cleaning water hose has one hose which squirts a stream of water, and another near air hose that resembles a vacuum cleaner, which sucks the resulting filthy water.
What you described seems to be a garden hose, which isn't a known cleaning implement.
If you don't have the technology, a sponge and a bucket of water will suffice...
1. It's not oil.Yeah had the same experience. That got me wondering how efficient my lungs and body are in removing that constant film of oil...?
I agreeWedded up newspaper is best for cleaning glass.
Its a oil alright. It might be one of the more "friendly" oils, but to me its a oil. I lubricate my o rings with it, so it also forms a oily layer on my lungs...at least that's what my logic says to me. Now water dissolves it, but I don't have much water in my lungs....?It's not oil.
2. The mucociliary escalator does a great job of moving along deposited glycerin.