Can Mr. Muscle Clean Car Glass Oil Film?
2 Answers
Mr. Muscle should not be used. Here is an introduction to cleaning car glass oil film: 1. If the glass only has slight stains: You can use a towel to wipe hard without using car body cleaner, and it can generally be cleaned. 2. If ordinary methods are difficult to remove: You can use a chemical synthetic agent specially designed to remove oil film to wipe. After completely removing the dirt, apply a window protective agent that prevents dirt and oil film from adhering to the glass surface. The protective agent will turn white when dried, and you only need to wipe it off with a soft cloth. Generally speaking, after applying the protective agent, the transparency of the glass will be greatly improved. In addition to completely removing the glass oil film, these protective agents can also fill the fine pores on the glass, making the glass smoother and forming a protective film, making it difficult for oil film to adhere to the front windshield, and allowing the wiper to more easily remove water from the glass.
I tried using Mr. Muscle to clean the oil film on the windshield, but the results weren’t ideal. It’s mainly a kitchen cleaner—while it can remove grease, the oil film on glass is usually a mix of resin, exhaust particles, and wiper rubber residue. After using Mr. Muscle, the glass turned hazy, especially noticeable under sunlight. Later, a mechanic told me that alkaline cleaners can easily corrode wiper rubber. If you want a cost-effective solution, dedicated glass degreasing foam costs just 30-40 yuan, and rubbing it in circles with a dish sponge twice does the trick. Recently, I found that using clay bar on the glass during car washing delivers surprisingly good results.
