eohl79
Known Member
Guys, CarPro ceriglass is only good for removing light haze and watermarks by hand. With a rotary buffer you can only reduce very light swirls and scratches. First of all you need to check the depth of the swirl/scratch mark, if you can feel with you fingernail tip most likely ceriglass won't help much. You would need special glass cutting/sanding discs like 3M trizact glass sanding discs of various grit sizes. This is a job for a professional and if your car windscreen does not cost a couple thousand dollars don't bother... Get it replaced.
Glass polishing is usually done with cerium oxide which is different than compound/polishes for paint which usually uses aluminium oxide as its abrasive. Cerium oxide also has different grades and quality. CarPro ceriglass has some cerium oxide in it. With a rotary you would need to use felt buffing pads. Not sure anyone selling it here in MY. Can get from eBay though. Please be extreme careful especially if you want to use a rotary on the windscreen. Most windscreen are laminated glass and the heat build up from machine polishing could cause problems to the glass lamination. Compounding/polishing/sanding levels the surface and in this case the glass. If you are unsure of how much glass you are levelling/removing - making it thinner, don't do it. Risky.
Glass polishing is usually done with cerium oxide which is different than compound/polishes for paint which usually uses aluminium oxide as its abrasive. Cerium oxide also has different grades and quality. CarPro ceriglass has some cerium oxide in it. With a rotary you would need to use felt buffing pads. Not sure anyone selling it here in MY. Can get from eBay though. Please be extreme careful especially if you want to use a rotary on the windscreen. Most windscreen are laminated glass and the heat build up from machine polishing could cause problems to the glass lamination. Compounding/polishing/sanding levels the surface and in this case the glass. If you are unsure of how much glass you are levelling/removing - making it thinner, don't do it. Risky.