Lime scale is one of the hardest materials to get off paint or glass.
Most products that deal with lime scale are also harmful to paint.
For the windows a diluted mixture of the stuff you use on bathroom scale. Be careful not to get it on the paint !!
As for removing lime from the paint, a mild rubbing compound, and plenty of elbow grease. You do not want to rub through the clearcoat but remove the haze caused by the lime deposits. Then, once the lime is removed, give your car a good coat of wax.
2007-05-31 12:14:42
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answer #1
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answered by aquataine_99 2
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I have been an Auto detailer for 22years, there are many different kind of lime deposits chlorine base lime deposits are different from concrete base lime deposits, that being said, Stoner Polymer polisher with an orbital buffer will take care of the chlorine base lime deposits, but the cement or concrete lime deposits are one tough deposits to deal with, and it does cost so much money, how ever, cement away, then Stoner polymer Paint sealant will take care of this problem with the best results. DON'T use vinegar, or sand paper it will ruin your car paint, and using an orbital buffer will always do the job just right. if you have any further questions e-mail me and I will let you know where you can get the products you need from.
2015-10-30 15:33:56
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answer #2
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answered by Wall-E Y 1
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For the paint purchase a clay bar kit - it will wipe off the depostis without harming the paint. Several manufacturers make them - shop at your auto parts store.
For the auto glass - I have used the original Bon Ami (the yellow can with the "never scratch" chick trademark). This can contains a cleaning powder which will not scratch glass when used as directed. You make a slurry of this powder with water and using a paper towel use it to "cut through" the mineral deposits. It also works great to degrease and clean a window so your wipers work without streaking. I have used this for several decades to clean glass windshields and it works great.
2007-05-31 12:11:02
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answer #3
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answered by K R 4
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attempt utilising Meguire's Detailing Clay. Use the blue clay for gentle deposits - that's what I used. (do not use the pink clay that's for heavy accountability rubbing.) I had a similar concern on my motor vehicle. tough paint even after waxing. The blue clay is like modeling clay, gentle and waxy/greasy. you utilize a Meguire's spray mist with it and hand rub. The blue clay is equipped in a bar. I purely used slightly it. Flatten the piece of clay right into a small pancake shape, spray the countless mist (it incredibly is style of rose colored and scents sturdy), on a small section and then gently rub the clay over the section. paintings in small factors. you will experience throughout the time of the clay through fact the section gets soft. Then wax once you're carried out. Flod the clay over and knead it after each and each section to get sparkling clay for the hot section. I even have used a similar small piece countless situations and have the countless unique bar nonetheless left. It made my paint as soft as a sparkling paint job and did not leave any scratches or swirls. wish this works for you. =================================== Wildmanny (under) is real approximately getting grit interior the clay in the adventure that your drop it on the floor. be careful approximately the place you positioned it down.
2016-12-18 10:16:45
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Try Lime-away or CLR on a small area first to see if it removes the deposits--will not harm the paint.
2007-05-31 12:33:37
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answer #5
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answered by paul h 7
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ASK YOUR CAR DEALER , OR BODY SHOP . ANY CHEMICAL YOU USE COULD EAT THE CLEARCOAT PAINT OFF
2007-05-31 12:10:57
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answer #6
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answered by jon_wayne89 5
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