Wow, cool, -- I head no idea.
but #0000 Steel Wool works much better and helps remove fine pits also.You can also claybar, and polish your glass.
Just be sure to do section at a time, and wipe it clean while the area is still wet. I found that there are some mineral removing polishing cremes, but I haven't used any. I found that my wife's 2007, which is not garaged daily, still has some shadow stain even after cleaning... so I may give the creme a go. However, the shadow stain is only visible when the glass is wet.Wow!!! Thank you! My maxima has 10 years worth of that sh!t... I had no idea till now how to get rid of it. Thanks again!
I would suggest against using the Steel Wool. I used it on another car (not the Q50), with a polishing product that stated it worked with steel wool, and it created very tiny (only visible in bright sunlight) scratches in the glass.but #0000 Steel Wool works much better and helps remove fine pits also.![]()
From time to time you may encounter a windshield that appears to have deposits or material on the surface that has damaged the windshield. Foreign material on the windshield surface is not a warrantable condition. Windshield "foreign material" that is on the surface of the glass in some cases can be cleaned off with a very particular type and grade of steel wool. Most any foreign material on the surface of the windshield can be cleaned off by using #0000 super fine steel wool. The #0000 grade super fine steel wool can be found in most hardware stores.
Is that Stainless steel wool (if there is such a thing)?There is a TechTalk article on Nissan/Infiniti's TSB site about steel wool.
You are spraying and polishing a small area at a time. Spray, polish, and wipe the area clean... no mess, drips, etc.Is that Stainless steel wool (if there is such a thing)?
Have had no experience with this, but I think that I would not want steel wool residue anywhere near my paint.