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Is there a way around this with these new rubberized windshields? Will Aquapel work better?
One possibility is that both new car companies (Hyundai and Tesla) both have this overspray problem, and share the same foundations of that problem because they're both new. That helps me understand how to deal with it better, if it is so. Thank you.Huh? Rubberized? It's glass, and should not be coated with anything. There's talk in another thread indicating there may be clear coat overspray on some cars. Might want to research that.
Has anyone experienced their windshield wiper skipping after these products are applied? Any idea of the cause?
From what I've read, I understand the best way to clean the rubber is with Isopropyl alcohol. Does anyone know a better way to clean the wipers?
I have a hard time believing that the product will work that long. I'd actually be happy with it just working through the Seattle rainy season (September thru June). Currently I apply RainX once a month with a deep cleaning every time.From first hand experience with these products, GTECHNIQ Clear Vision Smart Glass is a much better product than RainX or Aquapel. It also costs a lot more but IMHO it's well worth it.
It's much more work to apply (the glass needs to be cleaned and polished using the included G4 Nanotech Glass Polish) but there's no smearing and it lasts at least 18 months or more. In fact I'm about 2 years into application and it's still very effective.