did u just remove a dried water spot that was maybe on there for an hour? see my question is, what aboout water spots that have been baked into the paint from the sun over a year or to over time, i had water spots on my hood that not even rubbing compound could not remove, neither did white vinegar. do you think this solution would romove the baked in water spot like i had, what i did was i just wet sanded it then buffed and polished it back to new because nothing seemed to work, but wetsand
out of the direct sunlight would of been a good first start , i wont be picky on the rest but good luck on trying to even have a look at my car let alone sit on the same table at a pub and tell me your load of tail of nothingness
This stuff works. I had water spots on my car that wouldn't come off with clay. I had to apply the CSR stuff twice and rub in with moderate pressure, but I'd rather have it this way than to have the product so strong that it could damage the paint.
@rinklyfrank good point. Yes you can take polish or compound to water spots...however... I prefer NOT to remove precious clear coat when its not necessary. This method only dissolves the calcium deposit without affecting the paint. Also you want to ALWAYS finish off with a paint sealant after using this method.
LOL. I'ts always the same. You gotta love all the commentors who think they have years of professional experience, but in reality they only spent a few months reading about auto detailing on their favorite forum. You can usually pick out the novices, because they immediately run for the rotary tool as a first resort.
this crap will not remove hard water spots. Those spots you had on that car was soap spots you made an hour before you made this video. A hard chemical that would eat through a hard mineral stain would eat up a clear coat also. Ony way to safe remove hard spots from a finish is with a power buffer and a damn good quality polish and glaze...nothing under $30 for a good polish will do. CAR POLISHING 101...NEVER WORK IN THE SUN.
@okrafoot Always work in the shade. The vehicle was kept in the shade just prior to application. Surface temp approx 60F and cool to the touch. This was done quickly in the sun for the video. You are no doubt a novice to modern automotive chemistry. This is a cutting edge pro formula used by some of the most high end detailers in the biz. Machine polishing out hard water spots is NOT the first method to try. Pro's always try to NOT remove clear when dealing with defects if it can be avoided.
@okrafoot The waterspots came from a irrigation system and were allowed to bake on this black vehicle @ 85 F ambiant temp for 2 days. Surface temp of the paint while the irrigation system water was left to dry as roughly 155F
Yes its is ALWAYS correct to work in the shade. Surface temps on a 80F day can range from 110F on a white car all the way to 170F + on a Black vehicle. NOTE: Even IN THE SHADE in a garage on a hot day the paint surface temp can reach 94F
@okrafoot : Have you tried this stuff? I did and it works pretty well. I wonder how many paint jobs get screwed up by an excited youngster with a power buffer.
@cherniybumer16 There are precious few people even many professionals that know how to PROPERLY use a rotary. I have for 30+ years. Using ANY machine on waterspots a LAST choice. Anytime you put a machine to paint to remove defects you are removing clear. This solution with a microfiber towel SAFELY chemically breaks down hard water calcium deposits WITHOUT removing clear. Depending on the condition of the paint you could follow up with a high quality glaze by hand or machine then sealant.
@jpenn1192 Good point....Micro fiber towel only for this process or a micro fiber applicator works well too. I use throw away white micro fiber towels for this process.
did u just remove a dried water spot that was maybe on there for an hour? see my question is, what aboout water spots that have been baked into the paint from the sun over a year or to over time, i had water spots on my hood that not even rubbing compound could not remove, neither did white vinegar. do you think this solution would romove the baked in water spot like i had, what i did was i just wet sanded it then buffed and polished it back to new because nothing seemed to work, but wetsand
DSM4LIFE20g 2 days ago
out of the direct sunlight would of been a good first start , i wont be picky on the rest but good luck on trying to even have a look at my car let alone sit on the same table at a pub and tell me your load of tail of nothingness
pimpmyforklift 2 weeks ago
@pimpmyforklift thanks for the feedback, next time I will do the video at night and send you a pair of night vision goggles to watch it with.
CarScratchRemover 2 weeks ago
Wow that was really smooth n shiny
trulymeparker 5 months ago
polish the car with a machine instead using things like glaze. nice effect.. and one week later it's like before. poor customers.
howdy1337 5 months ago
This stuff works. I had water spots on my car that wouldn't come off with clay. I had to apply the CSR stuff twice and rub in with moderate pressure, but I'd rather have it this way than to have the product so strong that it could damage the paint.
Overall I give the product a thumbs up.
Mrblueridgeman 7 months ago
Never detail a car in the direct sunlight.
nsmbfreeryder 7 months ago
You, Sir, obviously understand something about paint...
manoman0 7 months ago
cleaner wax will do the same
rinklyfrank 1 year ago
@rinklyfrank good point. Yes you can take polish or compound to water spots...however... I prefer NOT to remove precious clear coat when its not necessary. This method only dissolves the calcium deposit without affecting the paint. Also you want to ALWAYS finish off with a paint sealant after using this method.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
Looks like someone had sex on that car....
zeppelin5000 1 year ago 6
good video but they should have showed the product
synceresdp 1 year ago
LOL. I'ts always the same. You gotta love all the commentors who think they have years of professional experience, but in reality they only spent a few months reading about auto detailing on their favorite forum. You can usually pick out the novices, because they immediately run for the rotary tool as a first resort.
strumpeteer 1 year ago
Comment removed
SmallBathroomIdea 1 year ago
@strumpeteer Thanks man, couldn't have said it better.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago 2
this crap will not remove hard water spots. Those spots you had on that car was soap spots you made an hour before you made this video. A hard chemical that would eat through a hard mineral stain would eat up a clear coat also. Ony way to safe remove hard spots from a finish is with a power buffer and a damn good quality polish and glaze...nothing under $30 for a good polish will do. CAR POLISHING 101...NEVER WORK IN THE SUN.
okrafoot 1 year ago 5
@okrafoot Always work in the shade. The vehicle was kept in the shade just prior to application. Surface temp approx 60F and cool to the touch. This was done quickly in the sun for the video. You are no doubt a novice to modern automotive chemistry. This is a cutting edge pro formula used by some of the most high end detailers in the biz. Machine polishing out hard water spots is NOT the first method to try. Pro's always try to NOT remove clear when dealing with defects if it can be avoided.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
@okrafoot The waterspots came from a irrigation system and were allowed to bake on this black vehicle @ 85 F ambiant temp for 2 days. Surface temp of the paint while the irrigation system water was left to dry as roughly 155F
Yes its is ALWAYS correct to work in the shade. Surface temps on a 80F day can range from 110F on a white car all the way to 170F + on a Black vehicle. NOTE: Even IN THE SHADE in a garage on a hot day the paint surface temp can reach 94F
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
@okrafoot : sorry for the thumbs down mate, happened by accident .....can't undo it . truly sorry . liked your comment though
nabinraj109 11 months ago
@okrafoot : Have you tried this stuff? I did and it works pretty well. I wonder how many paint jobs get screwed up by an excited youngster with a power buffer.
Mrblueridgeman 7 months ago
not a profesional, get a rotary ans some lake country pads
cherniybumer16 1 year ago
@cherniybumer16 There are precious few people even many professionals that know how to PROPERLY use a rotary. I have for 30+ years. Using ANY machine on waterspots a LAST choice. Anytime you put a machine to paint to remove defects you are removing clear. This solution with a microfiber towel SAFELY chemically breaks down hard water calcium deposits WITHOUT removing clear. Depending on the condition of the paint you could follow up with a high quality glaze by hand or machine then sealant.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
If I will order it tonight, when will I get it? Are you 100% sure that this thing will work?
batusai2300 1 year ago
Does it work for 1 month old waterspots
batusai2300 1 year ago
@batusai2300
Yes it will work on older water spots.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
dude i really hope your not using a wash cloth.
jpenn1192 1 year ago
@jpenn1192 Good point....Micro fiber towel only for this process or a micro fiber applicator works well too. I use throw away white micro fiber towels for this process.
CarScratchRemover 1 year ago
DONT WORK IN THE SUN!! lol
pbkid201 1 year ago