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Model Forum / General / Models / July 2006Removing Scratches from Clear Parts
I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from clear plastic parts such as windows? > I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? Hand polish with a piece of used Bounce fabic softener sheet, followed with a hunk of clean flannel to remove any waxy residue.  Signature- Rufus > I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? If you can get to a beauty supply shop look for the polishing boards with three parts. One of those will get you a long way to removal. Dunking the 'glass' in Future should finish the chore. Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr. I have had success by using MICRO MESH abrasive paper which goes down to 12000 grit. start off with about 2400 and then work your way down. finally I give the canopy a rub down with gel toothpaste and a soft polishing cloth. works for me. best of luck regards JimboD >I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? > I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? > > For small scratches, I buff them on my pants leg. Denim works the best. For deeper scratches, I wet sand with very fine wet/dry sandpaper, and then buff them on my pants lag. SignatureBill In Hamptonburgh, NY To Email, remove the double zeroes after 'at' > I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? Johnson's floor shine will hide the scratches. Also has a million other uses I'm told such as fixing tranparent parts in position without risk of smearing. (kim) >> I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches >> from clear plastic parts such as windows? > > Johnson's floor shine will hide the scratches. Also has a million > other uses I'm told such as fixing tranparent parts in position > without risk of smearing. Apparently it's good for polishing the floor with as well, but I have my doubts. SignatureEnzo I wear the cheese. It does not wear me. > >> I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches > >> from clear plastic parts such as windows? [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Apparently it's good for polishing the floor with as well, but I have my > doubts. What's the point of polishing a floor? It's only going to get dirty again. (kim) >>>> I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light >>>> scratches from clear plastic parts such as windows? [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > What's the point of polishing a floor? It's only going to get dirty > again. That makes perfect sense! LOL SignatureEnzo I wear the cheese. It does not wear me. > I was wondering, how do you go around removing small light scratches from > clear plastic parts such as windows? http://www.ninfinger.org/~sven/models/rms_tips/rmsfaq.5.html#q17 Charles Metz |
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