
You can use the high-temperature steam method. Below are relevant solutions for when the windshield doesn't clean properly: Oil Film: Apply kitchen cleaner for oil stains on the glass, then use the wiper to swing back and forth while rinsing with water. Use toothpaste and a sponge to apply toothpaste on the windshield, spreading it as evenly as possible. There are professional oil film cleaners, and it's even better when paired with a water repellent! Wipe with ammonia water; just add a small amount of ammonia to water, which can make the car's glass very shiny. Oil Spots: Spots on the car can be directly cleaned with glass cleaner. If that doesn't work, toothpaste can also be used. These spots are usually rain stains.

I've been driving for many years and often encounter issues with the windshield not being cleaned properly. At first, I thought it was a minor problem, but later realized it poses significant risks. My first step is always to check the wiper blades—if the rubber is worn out, I replace them, typically every six months. The second step is cleaning the glass; I use a professional degreaser spray along with a microfiber cloth to remove grease and grime. Weather also plays a big role—during the rainy season, rainwater tends to leave marks, so I mix a bit of vinegar with detergent to enhance cleaning power. Don’t forget the washer system; clogged nozzles need to be cleared, and water pressure must be sufficient to wash away dust. Finally, make it a habit: wipe the windshield before parking to avoid dirt buildup. Following these steps has greatly improved visibility and ensured safety.

As a car enthusiast, I find windshield issues quite annoying. When wipers don't clean properly, it's usually due to worn blades or poor fit. I personally opt for silicone replacement blades - durable and effective. For oily films on the glass, don't cut corners with cheap washer fluid; professional degreasers work best for thorough cleaning. The washer system needs checking too - keep the reservoir full and nozzles unclogged, otherwise uneven spray affects cleaning. Seasonal factors matter: more bug splatter in summer, frost in winter - I use antifreeze washer fluid accordingly. Regular maintenance helps: monthly checks on rubber elasticity, listening to spray sounds - water flow strength indicates problems. These small actions help me solve issues before they become headaches.

When money is tight, you can still DIY to save on windshield wipers. I've tried removing the wiper blades and soaking them in warm water with a bit of soap solution to restore their elasticity, allowing the old blades to last a bit longer. For heavy oil film on the glass, wiping with white vinegar and newspaper costs nothing. When washing the car, remember to mix the cleaning solution properly—half water and half detergent will do; no need to buy expensive ones. The key is not to wait until it rains to check. Take a quick look at the rubber strips for cracks whenever you park. Poor visibility while driving is dangerous—a small issue can be a big hazard, but it's easily solved with simple fixes.


