
Solutions for cleaning the inside of the car's windshield when it cannot be cleaned properly: 1. Use a dry cloth to wipe, but avoid being too rough to prevent scratching the glass. Then, clean directly with glass cleaner and wipe with a warm, damp cloth; 2. If spots on the car glass cannot be removed, apply some toothpaste and wipe; 3. Avoid using abrasive cleaners on the vehicle's glass, as such damage can affect the driver's visibility; 4. The owner can first wipe the car glass with a damp cloth, then use a clean damp cloth dipped in a little alcohol or liquor to vigorously wipe the car glass, which can make the glass shine like new.

As a frequent driver, I always get a headache when the inside of the windshield isn't clean. It's mostly due to grease or dust buildup; smoking or snacking in the car leaves residue on the glass, making it smeary when wiped. I use a microfiber cloth with a dedicated interior glass cleaner—spray a layer first, then gently wipe in one direction without going back and forth, or it gets worse. Doing this regularly is key; don’t wait until visibility is blurred. A dirty windshield doubles the danger in rain or at night, increasing the risk of accidents. I also recommend using the AC’s dehumidifier to prevent fogging in advance and investing in a high-quality cabin air filter to reduce dust particles. Lastly, don’t skimp on cheap cleaning products—safety comes first! Stick to this routine, and your glass will stay crystal clear, keeping your mood bright too.

I'm the type who loves tinkering with cars. Dirty windshields are common, but upgrading the old method can solve it. Use a specialized car glass cleaning paste, apply it, then gently scrub in circles with a nano sponge to remove stains, and finally polish—the effect rivals professional service. The AC vents might be the culprit; check if the filter has been replaced. Dust blowing in from there can fog up the glass and interfere with your reliance on navigation systems. Here's a DIY tip: use a car air purifier to reduce dust buildup, and regularly spray some antibacterial spray to prevent mold. From a safety perspective, unclear visibility can easily lead to rear-end collisions, especially on highways. So, a quick weekly clean-up, plus a little tech like a mobile app to guide the steps, makes it easier. Remember to choose eco-friendly products—your car will stay healthier too.

After decades of driving, I've long grown accustomed to a dirty windshield interior. My homemade cleaning solution: mix white vinegar and water 1:1, spray on a cloth and wipe - economical and effective. Finish with a dry cloth for streak-free shine. Old-school methods are reliable; I avoid harsh chemicals to prevent irritation. Minimize smoking in the car to reduce stains; turn on AC early in humid weather to prevent fogging. Consistent simple maintenance keeps visibility clear for safer driving.


