Invisible Glass 92194 32-Ounce Cleaner and Window Spray for Home and Auto for a Streak-Free Shine Film-Free Glass Cleaner and Safe for Tinted and Non-Tinted Windows and Windshield Film Remover
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Johnny - It is safe to use with the defogger on the back window.
YES! It has a tint to it. It's safe and doesn't contain ammonia (as the label specifies). It's for my car, which has tinted windows, and I use it all of the time. Invisible Glass is an excellent product.
When I looked at the label, the only thing it said about the ingredients was that it "contains water and a hydrocarbon blend." "I'm going to say that "invisible glass" is the only glass cleaner I'm going to use! It takes a little elbow grease the first time you use it because it has to remove all of the previous residue before it can work! It was well worth the money, and I highly recommend it!
Yes, that is correct. By eliminating reduced visibility caused by streaks and film residue left behind by other cleaners, the 1/4 fluid oz needed to clean my windshield inside and out makes my driving environment friendly and safe. When the sun is low on the horizon, I can drive directly into it, and my windshield is perfectly clear, reducing the risk of colliding with some environmentally conscious individuals. freak! PS: While Stoner Inc's response does not contain ammonia, it is important to note that ammonia (NH3) is a natural gas.
Selected User Reviews For Invisible Glass 92194 32-Ounce Cleaner and Window Spray for Home and Auto for a Streak-Free Shine Film-Free Glass Cleaner and Safe for Tinted and Non-Tinted Windows and Windshield Film Remover
I purchased a four-bedroom house in the suburbs of New York City. After reading the glowing reviews and abandoning Windex and other ammonia-based cleaners, I purchased a pack of this. glass cleaners that are based on alcohol They're not allowed on my tinted windows, and I'm not a fan of the ammonia smell anyway. br>br>I recently purchased my dream luxury car- for cash- I've developed a strong desire to keep it spotless. Hehehe. As a result, I keep glass cleaner in my car and clean the windows whenever I have the opportunity. I do, in fact, have a triangle. This same company, Invisible Glass, also makes a shaped microfiber scrubber/wiper on a stick. That device, by the way, is excellent for cleaning the inside of the windshield. I'd been using Sprayway Glass Cleaner Aerosol Spray up until I ordered this Invisible Glass cleaner. Sprayway or the generic versions sold at Wal-Mart will suffice for me. Mart and Kroger are two grocery stores. Because of the following reasons: br>br>The Invisible Glass is extremely watery, produces no foam or suds, and streaks unless you use a lot of pressure and elbow grease. Don't get me wrong: I think it's great that you're interested in learning more It eventually works, but you get the impression that the majority of the work is done by the water inside. When I use Sprayway on my windshield, however, a nice foam forms immediately, which I simply wipe off a few times, and the dirt and grime are completely removed. There are no streaks on the windshield because it is immaculately clean. br>br>It's almost as if you get the same result with the Sprayway, but it's faster and easier. br>br>To be clear, I am not employed by Sprayway and have no ties to the company. To be honest, I'd prefer to find a substitute because the metal can/aerosol aspect bothers me. Plus, I go through cans quickly (there isn't as much product inside, so a little goes a long way), so I go through them faster than I would a spray bottle. Finally, Sprayway has a strong cleaning scent that you'll either love or despise, whereas Invisible Glass smells better (less offensive). br>br>Experiment with both to see which one works best for you. I'll probably keep some Invisible Glass in the garage and a can of Sprayway in the trunk of my car. It's simply faster and more efficient for a quick clean.
If I used windex, I'd have to soak the window to get close to the same results (still see some drag marks). This stuff, combined with a small squeegee applied to the inside windows of my car, results in streak-free windows. A few days later, Windex will notice drag marks from the squeegee. Also, compared to windex, I can barely spray any on the windshield, move it around with the sponge side of the squeegee, then squeegee it off, whereas with windex, I'd have to soak the window to get close to the same results (still see some drag marks). br>br>It's better than windex and great for inside car windows. Just don't be a scrub and use paper towels; otherwise, streaks will appear regardless of what you use. Get a small squeegee/sponge and clean the entire car in less than 5 minutes. Instead of buying a special windshield sponge set, get something like the Ettore 59816 Auto Squeegee or the Mallory WS1524A 8-Inch Squeegee. Get one and a bottle of this (autozone had a cheap one for $3 that I bought 4 years ago and still use only for interior car windows) and you'll be set for a few years (no joke) and you'll never go back to paper towels and streak management. Just two or three sprays, spread it around with the sponge, then squeegee it up, place a napkin on the bottom for pro drip management, or clean your dash afterwards if you're lazy. This bottle lasts me over a year, depending on if I need it elsewhere. I spend 5 minutes a week keeping my windshield inside spotless and streak free. br>br>I despise seeing streaks and smudges on my windshield while driving.
Use the Invisible Glass cleaner with a clay bar to clean the window once to remove the majority of the dirt, then re-clean it. Spray with Invisible Glass and a fine abrasive clay bar to remove all the dirt that's really stuck on. Rotate the clay regularly (there are videos on You-Tube that show how to do this). Tube that goes into more detail), then lightly respray with Invisible Glass one last time and wipe clean with a clean microfiber cloth. The windows on the outside will be cleaner than they've ever been. Regrettably, it is incapable of removing small pits from stones. Spray it on a cloth and wipe it down for the remaining windows. br>br>For the inside glass, I don't have a great technique yet, other than spraying Invisible Glass onto a clean microfiber cloth and wiping it down, then polishing with the clean side.
I'm not sure what all the fuss is about; this product is either extremely difficult to use and requires a ten-step process, or it simply stinks. Let's face it: neither choice is ideal. It doesn't leave any streaks, but it does leave a greasy residue. I've tried a variety of rags and microfiber bricks/clothes, and it's still a painstaking process. There's no comparison to the spay foam glass cleaner.
Finally, the white spots that most other glass cleaners leave are gone, so a very well done job, actually perfect; I redid all of my Windows again, (especially in cold weather), to finally get rid of those white spots that you only notice after you finish the Windows. The only mystery about this product is the SMELL, which smells like GAS. I just hope we don't get cancer from the chemical they used in it. When you put it on the windows, it looks like a mixture of something oily and watery, and I've been driving taxi for over 12 years, so I clean my car on a daily basis, and I don't want to carry too many cleaning supplies in the car, so I also use it to clean my interior. So far, so good, because the smell seems to fade after a few minutes, and it doesn't stink the car with gas, so for now it's a keeper, but I Don't put your face too close to it the first time you use it because the odor will hit you.
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