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12-30-2015, 09:55 AM | #2 |
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Drives: Z4MC-X3-35i-525i, Corrado G60
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I've used a windshield restoration kit that came with various sanding discs, a felt pad and a very fine powered compound that are used with a drill. It's tedious and took a long time, but the results were good. I did this on a vintage car. It won't remove very deep scratches. If the scratch catches your fingernail, it probably won't remove it, but may help some. Check out eastwood or other automotive specialty places.
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12-30-2015, 12:34 PM | #4 |
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12-30-2015, 01:02 PM | #5 |
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You're right - it might be different from company to company and state to state. The one time I got my windshield replaced, my insurance company didn't even bother sending anyone out to look at it. It was less than a $300 job at JN Phillips and I paid a $100 deductible. Maybe for small claims such as windshield replacements the insurance company relies on the integrity of the glass shop?
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12-30-2015, 11:01 PM | #7 |
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12-30-2015, 11:02 PM | #8 |
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This stuff will help:
http://www.autogeek.net/carpro-ceriglass-polish.html You'll need either a DA or rotary (better) polisher and glass polishing pads. Its a real bitch, takes literally hours because glass is so hard. If you search on the autogeek forums, you'll find threads giving you detailed instructions on how to do it. as other posters said, you probably won't be able to remove a deep scratch, but you can at least make it better. |
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