stuart hicks
10-09-2002, 08:48 PM
I recently recieved a free sample (thank You) of a new product called diamondite spray clay. This product is the heart of a three step three product system for removing acid rain spots from glass.
I have no cars with acid rain spots, so I tried it on my plexyglass shower doors that have heavy water spots. I have tried everything on them with very little success.
The main product is a foam that has kaolin clay in it along with a heavy duty scrubber. It comes out in a thick foam and looks like shaving cream.
I got to say the stuff was very impressive and after some elbow grease removed most all of the water spots. The difference is dramatic. The spots that it didn`t remove were at least clear and no longer white.
The kit comes with a spray protectant that is to be applied after the clay job. I used this product but seem to get some haze after a shower. The doors that i didn`t spray the protectant on don`t have this haze.
Again this stuff is made for glass and i used it on plexyglass but it did a much better job than anything i have ever tried before.
They say it works on paint too, but use a soft cloth instead of the scrubber. I would be very hesitant to do this though.
I have no cars with acid rain spots, so I tried it on my plexyglass shower doors that have heavy water spots. I have tried everything on them with very little success.
The main product is a foam that has kaolin clay in it along with a heavy duty scrubber. It comes out in a thick foam and looks like shaving cream.
I got to say the stuff was very impressive and after some elbow grease removed most all of the water spots. The difference is dramatic. The spots that it didn`t remove were at least clear and no longer white.
The kit comes with a spray protectant that is to be applied after the clay job. I used this product but seem to get some haze after a shower. The doors that i didn`t spray the protectant on don`t have this haze.
Again this stuff is made for glass and i used it on plexyglass but it did a much better job than anything i have ever tried before.
They say it works on paint too, but use a soft cloth instead of the scrubber. I would be very hesitant to do this though.