How to Use Oil Film Remover?
2 Answers
Removing the oil film layer on the glass surface can also remove ordinary dust layer by layer. Because hot water can provide thermal energy to molecules, and after gaining energy, the molecules move more vigorously, this physical adsorption layer will be washed away. Then clean it. Acetic acid is a weak acid that can decompose most calcium deposits, ultimately cleaning the glass oil film. Then dry it with a cloth. After using this oil film remover, a protective film will form on the glass surface, slowing down the formation of oil film.
When cleaning the windshield, I usually start by rinsing off surface dirt with car wash soap, then wait until the glass is completely dry before applying the oil film remover. Focus on spraying the outside of the front windshield, especially the area frequently covered by the wipers. Use the provided sponge to spread the product evenly in circular motions—this step is crucial to ensure full coverage on every inch of the glass. Don’t rush to rinse; let the solution sit for 5 minutes to fully break down the grease, then thoroughly wash it off with a high-pressure water gun. Avoid working under direct sunlight to prevent water stains. I do this every two months, and it significantly improves visibility during rainy drives, making the wipers glide much smoother.
