
Methods to remove scratches from the car's central control screen include: 1. Use a soft pencil eraser to gently rub along the direction of the scratch until it completely disappears; 2. Mix household white vinegar and distilled water in a 1:1 ratio, fold a soft cotton cloth, dip it into the vinegar solution, and gently wipe along the direction of the scratch. The car's central control screen is an LCD display located in the middle of the dashboard, capable of displaying basic information such as time, temperature, date, and audio. It is commonly used as an information display device for multimedia control systems, electronic navigation systems, and reverse assist systems.

I remember being quite annoyed by the scratches on my center console screen before. I tried using toothpaste to deal with minor scratches: first, thoroughly clean the screen to remove any dust, then use a soft cloth (like a microfiber cloth) dipped in a small amount of regular toothpaste to gently rub the scratched area in circular motions for about two to three minutes, then rinse it off and see the result. This method is very economical and practical, especially suitable for small scratches. For deeper scratches, I had to consider using professional tools, like screen polish from auto parts stores, being careful not to apply too much pressure to avoid damaging the screen coating. For prevention, I developed a habit of applying a high-quality screen protector and avoiding hard objects during daily cleaning. It's best to test the method on a small corner first to ensure safety.

I cherished my center console screen since the car was new, but scratches still appeared. The removal method depends on the situation: For fine and shallow scratches, I recommend professional scratch removers like products from Chief or Turtle Wax. Just follow the instructions step by step, apply gently, and rub lightly for effectiveness. For deep scratches, it's better not to attempt DIY fixes; instead, visit an auto beauty shop for professional repair equipment. Scratches often form from using dirty cloths or sharp objects. For cleaning, I insist on using a slightly damp soft cloth to gently wipe as a preventive measure. When doing DIY, safety comes first—avoid using alcohol or strongly acidic/alkaline liquids to prevent panel damage. After all, repair costs can be much higher than prevention.

I have experience in removing scratches from car central control screens: For minor scratches, household items can be used, such as mixing baking soda with water to form a paste, applying it to a cloth, gently rubbing for a few minutes, and then rinsing to check the effect. If that doesn't work, spending a bit on a professional screen repair paste is more hassle-free. Be careful to avoid using rough materials like paper towels or towels, as they can easily worsen the damage. I've found that regular maintenance with screen cleaning solution can reduce scratch accumulation, protect the screen, and save money.

How to deal with scratches on the center control screen? First, assess the severity of the scratches: light ones can be removed by wiping with a dedicated screen polishing cloth for a few dozen seconds; for deeper scratches, be cautious with DIY methods like toothpaste as the results are hard to control—it’s better to spend a few dozen dollars on a scratch repair kit for peace of mind. Scratches are usually caused by daily abrasions or improper cleaning. When cleaning, I now use spray and a soft cloth to gently pat the surface. Before handling, ensure the screen is powered off to avoid safety risks, and apply a protective film afterward to prevent recurrence.


