
The reasons and solutions for a car's windshield that remains dirty after wiping are as follows: 1. Use dish soap and toothpaste for cleaning: First, wet the glass with water, apply toothpaste to the left half, scrub the windshield with a sponge, and then rinse it clean with water. 2. Wiper blades are not clean: If the rubber strips on the wiper blades are loosely attached, they may not clean effectively. If you find the wiper blades loose, you can use needle-nose pliers to tighten the gaps at each joint and the rubber strips. This not only effectively reduces noise but also improves the wiping performance of the wiper blades.

I've been driving for over a decade and often encounter stubborn stains on the windshield, mostly caused by oil film or persistent dirt. First, soak the stains with warm water mixed with a few drops of dish soap to soften them, then gently wipe with a soft cloth—avoid scrubbing hard to prevent scratches. Worn-out wiper blades might also lead to incomplete cleaning, so check if they need replacement. When parking, try to avoid spots under trees, as bird droppings or tree sap can be particularly troublesome and harden over time. If the problem persists, try using an oil film remover or spend a bit to have professionals at a car wash handle it with specialized equipment. Clear glass ensures better visibility and safer driving, so remember to clean it regularly—safety always comes first.

As a car enthusiast, I have extensive experience with glass issues. When the windshield gets dirty and can't be wiped clean, it's usually due to insect residue or oil stains. Once after driving in the rain with blurry vision, I discovered stubborn stains. I sprayed vinegar solution, let it sit for a few minutes, then wiped it off with a microfiber cloth - the results were excellent. You can also purchase specialized glass cleaning sprays, particularly those with oil film removal function which work very well. For daily parking, pay attention to dust prevention, and clean insect remains promptly after highway driving to prevent accumulation into hard deposits. Stick to monthly maintenance - after cleaning the glass, the car drives much smoother and the mood becomes more pleasant.

I think the most practical way to save money is to use soapy water for glass stains. Add some warm water to soften the stains, then polish with old newspaper or a soft cloth. Avoid using hard objects like sandpaper, as scratching the glass would be a big loss. If that doesn't work, spending a few dollars at a self-service car wash to spray some cleaner and handle it yourself saves both money and hassle. Usually, pay attention to dust prevention while driving and park less in heavily polluted areas to reduce trouble.


