Chemical Guys(ケミカルガイズ)

ممتاز ورائع

Montero 2006, vidrios descuidados por más de 10 años. Este producto en conjunto con unas fibras de "steel wool 0000" hizo maravillas. La primera foto , la parte izquierda no esta tratada, la derecha si. La segunda foto es el resultado. Me tomo 3 pasadas con el gel y lo termine con la fibra 0000. Hay que aplicar tantita fuerza con el gel. La primera pasada te puede asustar ya que queda el vidrio como todo manchado, solo hay que seguir aplicando hasta que se desaparezca. (HAZ UNA PRUEBA 1ro EN UN LUGAR PEQUEñO). Si estas en un lugar que no esta al aire libre, usa mascarilla, porque al aire libre alcanzaba a oler. A+++++++++++

Okay, it took me a good couple of tries to get this right, but we figured her out. Literally the same philosophy as bleaching hair. My car's windows have been sporting extremely baked-on water stains because I had neglected her for several years. I tried clay, vinegar, Windex, and a sponge (which, honestly, out of the three, kind of worked the best, weirdly), but the results were all varying levels of disappointment. I was drawn to this product because of its heavy-duty nature. It certainly smells dangerous. And it has the consistency of snot, which is... Moving on. The directions advise not to let the goop dry. This is hugely important. Don't waste your time and product in the sun or on a warm surface. Can confirm, the product does not work if dry (like with bleaching hair). It is permanently windy where I live, so "ideal conditions" for preventing drying are incredibly rare. Spent a lot of time and product trying to find the best way to prevent drying. My technique for combating drying was really making sure to thickly layer the dangerous-smelling snot on the glass. However, this may not be necessary on a dim, cool, still evening. I also slowly ramped up the amount of time I left the goop on the glass. Thirty seconds just did not do it for my very old and baked-on stains. To be honest, I wasn't terribly precise. I was kind of going by vibes. I would apply the goop, and it wasn't until the surface was entirely covered that I would start a mental clock. I probably left the treatment on for anywhere from 30 to 120 seconds. (Much like bleaching hair, it needs time to process, and the severity of the stains will ultimately determine how much time it takes to be effective. Further, the place you begin the application begins processing immediately. If your area is too large or if you take too much time to completely coat the area, the final result will be uneven.) I did not see any damage as a result of leaving the treatment on longer than 30 seconds, but I did not leave it on any longer than 2 minutes. I would still recommend proceeding with caution if you want to play around with the time here. Now, I was confused by the direction to "soak" the area. Maybe it's just me. I couldn't picture it. I elected to douse my entire car in water for several minutes after treating each section before wiping it all dry again. Time will tell if that was an effective method or if I damaged my paint. But guys, oh my god. I really should have taken before and after photos. I am kicking myself. I mean, I hoped it would work, but I did not expect it would work this well! My windows literally look brand new, it is amazing. I have a mid-sized, four-door sedan. Even with my liberal application and my test runs to figure it out, I only used about half of the bottle on the door windows and the back windshield. I'm pretty impressed with how far a 16 oz bottle is going. The power of snot. Would recommend.

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How refreshing to find a product that actually works as promised! Recently bought a dark gray 2024 Honda with hard water spots all down the right side of the car, from the rockers to half way up the side glass. Probably from sprinklers, would not come off in washing. Used this product as directed and it removed every water spot. Worked great on the glass, chrome and plastic trim and bumper covers. Watch the Chemical Guys videos on YouTube for a few tips. I applied medium/firm pressure on the applicator pad, left and right, up and down, no circles. After about the sixth pass I could see the water spots fade away, rinsed with water and buff dry. Just takes a little elbow grease. If your water spots have sun baked in for ten years, this may not work for you, but I'd start with this first and see how it goes. If it doesn't work, you'll need to get a more aggressive product.