Professional Glass Polishing Compound Solution Review

Expensive product given the very small amount in the bottle. Removes water stains very well and effectively. My 15 year old water stained etched glass is now clean. I used the Proclean water spot remover, it didn't help. It only makes sense to polish the glass with a rotary polisher and a felt pad.

Purchased for use in bathroom shower doors to polish the surface of poorly etched glass. Worked well, keep it wet while buffing and use a 90 degree hatch. Worked very well and after about 3 applications left the door crystal clear with a suitable felt pad on a 6" random orbital polisher. I will use it again. Please note this is not a very aggressive polish but I was conservative and found, that it works very well DO NOT buff scratches that get caught on the nail I had scratches and…

Admittedly I've had a tough job with GP-Pro 14054 Professional Glass Polishing Compound; ie ten years of water spots/stains on the closed glass shower. I used this polish with the excellent Porter Cable 7336 Polishing Pad for over 30 minutes on a two square foot area, including multiple applications of the polish along with glass polishing pads that I purchased direct from Glass Polish. None of the watermarks have been removed, but the transparency of the glass has improved by around 30%. If…

is a little wrinkled and leaves more scratches than it repairs. Also, it crystallizes on the soft buffer tip at high speed and turns into a black rock quite quickly when used on a high speed Dremel. but i don't know if it's the steering wheel, the connection or i'm to blame. but it should only be used for a few seconds at a time and the tip will still harden even if it gets just a little darkened from the material. I polished the glass in an aluminum case, so if you think about it, the material

This product is a slurry polish and is less of a hassle than using powders with water. It's like a cream and you dispense it through a small hole in the lid. Simply open the cap and gently squeeze the bottle to inject the desired amount and you're good to go. Saves time, chaos and hassle. You simply make a few strokes on the buffing pad and start buffing. When needed, it's easy to spray a little water to re-wet. Sanded out a shallow scratch on the windshield and it did the job perfectly. All…