Q: How do I get waterspots off my car?
A: Waterspots are a major problem with most cars. If you leave your car parked near sprinklers or anywhere water could be sprayed then you run a good chance of getting the kind of spots that are difficult to remove. Calcium and other minerals in the water can leave deposits on your paint that don’t come off with mere washing. To remove these spots the easiest way I have found is to soak a cloth in vinegar and then let it sit on the affected area. Obviously you’ll have to repeat this multiple times since you probably don’t have a cloth large enough to cover the whole side of your car. The reason you want to soak the cloth is because that way it will be in contact with the mineral deposits longer and be able to break them down. After doing this vinegar wash you should wash with regular old car wash. The soap will neutralize the acids from the vinegar and also get that smell of your car. Nobody wants to drive around smelling like a pickle.
If vinegar doesn’t do the trick then it is possible that the minerals have etched your clear coat. In that event you will need to polish the paint with a mild abrasive. That is the sort of work best left to a machine, but mild etching could be removed by hand. Definitely try the vinegar trick first before you bust out abrasive polishes or paint cleaners. Get to the spots as soon as you can and you should have an easy time getting them off. If you let your car sit in the sprinklers for several days then the amount of damage will be severe. It may be necessary to take the car to a professional. It costs you practically nothing to try some vinegar on the spots first and then worry about what is left over later.
try this after
<img_src="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v62/philphuong/PICT1792.jpg">
look that up
then clean your glass with stoners
Lime away didn't work. Any more ideas?
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