Beemerboy
Just One More Coat
I was reading on another forum about removing water-spots someone had on their car...this product was suggested....I've not heard of it...anyone??
Ducky Water Spot Remover
Ducky Water Spot Remover
Water-spot Removal with Ducky?
- Thread starter Beemerboy
- Start date
black bart
New member
If it really works that would be just DUCKY
CalgaryDetail
Mike
you beat me to it.. i was going to make the same pun,,,
Beemerboy
Just One More Coat
I was or am looking for some constructive views on this product...not the jokes....Thanks
Poorboy
Founder Poorboy's World
is the product yellow , rubber and floats in the tub too:notme: never heard of it :rofl:
BigChevMan
Broke Detailer
It seems to work well for fiberglass, but no so well for paint and glass. I haven't personally used it, so take it with a grain of salt.
Beemerboy
Just One More Coat
According to the web site its safe on paint
RTexasF
Pay Attention Boy...
The boat stores I've worked in sold it and it worked as advertised on fiberglass, glass, and painted surfaces. A few of the boat detailers in the area swore by it even for long set stains.
BigChevMan
Broke Detailer
It's safe...It just doesn't seem to work as well from everything I read. I've heard it's killer on barnacles! :rockon
dr_detail
Beautification Specialist
I know I've outlined this method in previous threads 
It works... for quite a bit less you can get the same results using Lime Away -- here is the method that works for me on Glass, Paint, textured Plastic & stainless trim.
Starting with a clean surface...
1. Fill a bucket with water, add two towels to the bucket.
2. Put on some rubber gloves.
3. Wet another towel* then saturate with the product.
4. Wipe the product saturated towel on the surface to be de-spotted using adequte pressure -- work in a 2'x2' area -- keep the product moving
5. DO NOT LET THE PRODUCT DRY, DO NOT USE ON ALUMINUM
6. Immediately rinse/ wipe the area with the wet towels from the bucket using plenty of water to nutralize the acid, keep dipping rinse towels in the bucket.
7. Move on to the next section, using the above outlined method.
8. It may take multiple aplications, but most of the time it comes off in one.
9. After completed, wash the vehicle as you normally would following up with a good Polishing, then your choice of Wax/Sealant/Glaze.
*The towel used for applying the product will be trash when you are finished, also I do not know if the synthitics (i.e. microfiber) will hold up to the acid -- I usually use terry towels or cotton diapers for performing this operation; since I know that I'll be polishing when I've finished and throwing the towel in the trash.
It works... for quite a bit less you can get the same results using Lime Away -- here is the method that works for me on Glass, Paint, textured Plastic & stainless trim.
Starting with a clean surface...
1. Fill a bucket with water, add two towels to the bucket.
2. Put on some rubber gloves.
3. Wet another towel* then saturate with the product.
4. Wipe the product saturated towel on the surface to be de-spotted using adequte pressure -- work in a 2'x2' area -- keep the product moving
5. DO NOT LET THE PRODUCT DRY, DO NOT USE ON ALUMINUM
6. Immediately rinse/ wipe the area with the wet towels from the bucket using plenty of water to nutralize the acid, keep dipping rinse towels in the bucket.
7. Move on to the next section, using the above outlined method.
8. It may take multiple aplications, but most of the time it comes off in one.
9. After completed, wash the vehicle as you normally would following up with a good Polishing, then your choice of Wax/Sealant/Glaze.
*The towel used for applying the product will be trash when you are finished, also I do not know if the synthitics (i.e. microfiber) will hold up to the acid -- I usually use terry towels or cotton diapers for performing this operation; since I know that I'll be polishing when I've finished and throwing the towel in the trash.
Beemerboy
Just One More Coat
I know I've outlined this method in previous threads
It works... for quite a bit less you can get the same results using Lime Away -- here is the method that works for me on Glass, Paint, textured Plastic & stainless trim.
Starting with a clean surface...
1. Fill a bucket with water, add two towels to the bucket.
2. Put on some rubber gloves.
3. Wet another towel* then saturate with the product.
4. Wipe the product saturated towel on the surface to be de-spotted using adequte pressure -- work in a 2'x2' area -- keep the product moving
5. DO NOT LET THE PRODUCT DRY, DO NOT USE ON ALUMINUM
6. Immediately rinse/ wipe the area with the wet towels from the bucket using plenty of water to nutralize the acid, keep dipping rinse towels in the bucket.
7. Move on to the next section, using the above outlined method.
8. It may take multiple aplications, but most of the time it comes off in one.
9. After completed, wash the vehicle as you normally would following up with a good Polishing, then your choice of Wax/Sealant/Glaze.
*The towel used for applying the product will be trash when you are finished, also I do not know if the synthitics (i.e. microfiber) will hold up to the acid -- I usually use terry towels or cotton diapers for performing this operation; since I know that I'll be polishing when I've finished and throwing the towel in the trash.
Thanks but am I missing the ratio of lime-away that you are using?
dr_detail
Beautification Specialist
Full strength applied to a wet towel, re applying with each section. This is one of those times where letting the chemical do the work is better than brute force (work smarter, not harder).Beemerboy said:
Beemerboy
Just One More Coat
OK will give that a try when needed...I don't ruin up on this much but when you do its nice to have in your back pocket....now I'm wondering if CLK would be something that would do the same
premier shine
New member
you can use meguiars diamond cut to remove water spots on a car and windows