
There are several methods to clean the inside of car windows: 1. Oil stains, fingerprints, tobacco tar, dust, and other stubborn stains on the inner side of the windows can contaminate the glass, obstruct visibility, and affect driving safety. Use a vacuum cleaner to remove dirt from the inner window tracks, then spray a specialized glass cleaner onto a soft cloth and gently wipe the glass until it shines. Pay attention to removing dust from the gaps. Evenly spray an anti-fog agent on the glass, let it dry, and then wipe it clean. 2. Car windows can also be cleaned with toothpaste, which has strong stain-removing capabilities, can eliminate oil films, and has a polishing effect. Wet the window glass with water, apply toothpaste to clean the dirt, as toothpaste can dissolve grime. Gently scrub with a sponge and rinse thoroughly.

I find cleaning the interior of car windows particularly important. I often use microfiber cloths and specialized glass cleaners for the task. The key is not to spray directly onto the glass to avoid liquid dripping and corroding circuits; instead, spray a little onto the cloth first, then gently wipe from top to bottom without making circular motions to prevent streaks. Do this weekly, especially for the windshield and side window interiors where fingerprints and dust tend to accumulate. In winter, adding an anti-fog film to the windshield helps prevent fog interference. Avoid using newspapers or paper towels as they leave fibers and can damage the glass. Opt for low-ammonia cleaners for better health. After cleaning, the view is clearer, ensuring safer driving.

For car owners, cleaning the interior glass requires efficiency. I usually make my own cleaning solution: a bottle of water mixed with half a cup of white vinegar, poured into a spray bottle. Use a microfiber cloth, spray it damp, and wipe directly, focusing on the lower edge of the windshield and the handprint areas on the side windows. Do a quick wipe once a week, and tackle any dirt right after parking. Keeping it clean helps prevent nighttime glare hazards. Related tip: clean once more when seasons change, especially in summer when pollen can trigger allergies. Simple tools, safe and practical.

As a health-conscious individual, I insist on using natural formulas to clean the car's interior glass: spray a mixture of warm water and lemon juice on a soft cloth for wiping. This avoids the pungent smell of chemical cleaners, which is better for the respiratory system. Conduct a thorough cleaning of the interior glass once a month to remove dust, oil film, and bacterial particles, preventing inhalation that could affect health. Use an ultra-fine cloth for gentle operation to prevent scratches. Related benefits include cleaner glass with less fogging, providing a clearer and safer driving view. A reminder: avoid cleaning while driving to prevent distractions and accidents.


