Thank you Allen. I appreciate your help.
:-)
At 10:45 AM 8/19/99 EDT, Ajhsys@aol.com wrote:
>In a message dated 8/18/99 8:00:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Rock writes:
>
><< Anybody know a good way to improve the visibility through a typical MG
> soft-top rear window? I assume they are some sort of transparent
> flexible vinyl or equivalent. Mine is pretty hard to see through, what
> with all the smears and tiny scratches, although it's not at all
> yellowed. Is there a product that will help bring it back to some
> semblance of clarity? >>
>
>Then Peggy from the Spridgets list writes:
>
><< What is the best way to clean really stubborn (mold-type-looking) spots
>from the back (plastic) window of the convertible top? >>
>
>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
>
>I would suggest that you get the vinyl window polishing kit from Eastwood.
>Their ad says, "This unique liquid polish really removes haziness, halos,
>discoloration from UV damage and hairline scratches from plastic rear
windows
>on convertibles. Contains no fillers or cover-ups that cause yellowing.
The 8
>oz. bottle of concentrated formula contains sufficient polish to do several
>jobs. Use with a natural wool buffing pad on your drill, polisher or power
>buffer at 2,400 to 3,500 rpm."
>
>It sells for $20, which is a lot less than having a top shop replace the
>window, which is always another option. No financial interest in Eastwood,
>other than they are a great company with great products. Go to
>www.eastwoodco.com and choose the speed best for your Internet connection.
>Search for "window" to find the kit. If you live in the Philadelphia area,
>Eastwood has an outlet store with GREAT bargains in Malvern on Route 30,
just
>east of Route 202. Been there, spent lots.
>
>Funny how the same question came up on both lists the same day.
>
>Allen Hefner
>'77 Midget
>'92 Mitsubishi Expo LRV Sport
>
>
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