Definitely the best water spot remover on the market. Tried all kinds of "home" remedies and products considered to be "professional grade", Spotless X2 by Sud Factory is 100% legit. You can even remove etched in water spots that normally require cutting the glass or needing replacement.
Thanks for the review. If it’s a polish, I would think any rubbing compound would do the same thing for maybe cheaper. If you ever do a comparison video with this vs Meguiars or something I would love to see it.
I had hard water spots on my windshield that were pretty etched in from washing in direct sunlight during the summer. I tried everything to remove them: the home remedies, vinegar, IPA, CG water spot remover, wheel acid and nothing worked. My friend introduced me to this product and I was literally mind blown. We were ceramic coating my car and we used this product on an orange cutting pad with a DA polisher, speed setting 2 and after 2 passes my glass was crystal clear. we were both skeptical about this product but after trying it I could not believe how well it worked. I was speechless. Highly would recommend using it with a polisher as it’s faster and you can work on larger areas
So how did you apply it and remove it? A little bit at a time? Or the whole windshield? In notice you put it on and wiped it off, but in the directions I think it says to rinse it off. I could be wrong about that.
@@canislupis3129 I used a DA polisher. For the windshield and rear windshield i did it in halves. the rest of my windows I was able to do the whole glass in one pass. I buffed off with a microfiber towel then followed up with an IPA wipedown to clean off any residue. It came out perfect and works really well! For smaller sections like on my side mirrors, i just used a microfiber towel and did it by hand. Works well that way too!
Just used this stuff to clean windows on 06 Honda Pilot. Years of parking under sprinklers in hot sun made for extreme water spots. Tried fine steel wool and CLR to no avail. The spots where so bad I considered it a safety hazard to drive do to poor vision. I read the reviews and admit the claims all seemed to good to be true. But No BS! This stuff worked and restored my windows to better then new condition. Took a little bit of elbow grease but it worked. I picked up a bottle at 1/2 price sale, about $30 and received 50% coupon at checkout so I bought another for $15. I figure I used about 1/5 of a bottle on my first cleaning of 4 side windows and 1 front window. I am happy with this product and the price I paid.
You sound like an ad but I hope your legit cause I've been parking under hard water sprinklers for 3 months and then baking in 100 degree sun so I hope it works lol
When it comes to hard water restoration, I've been in the game for over a decade so I know my stuff. I'm not boasting here but just want to set the scene so that you realize what I can bring to the table. As soon as I heard about this new product everyone was talking about, my curiosity got the better of me and of course I just had to investigate it closer. It became clear pretty quickly though, that while this product might have its uses, on glass surfaces it can leave a nasty micro-scratch effect - like a web of scratches sitting over the top. A quick check in natural sunlight will be enough to convince anybody that this isn't a suitable treatment for something as delicate as glass.
I can respect that. Can you point me to a product and process that you feel gets better results. I just landed a job that needs the best. PM me is you want.
@@chet3louisiana558 I use chemical guys water spot remover. It’s a gel. You have to use it liberally to get the tough stains off. And you can use it on any part of the vehicle. I did my entire vehicle with it for a couple years now. Always works like a charm.
@@chet3louisiana558 I just do it by hand with a microfiber towel and a lot of elbow grease. The chemical guys water spot remover has to be applied in straight lines from what I remember.
I looked at your video today because I have very little left of the product I’ve been using for over 20+ years and can’t find it in the stores anymore. I do like the fact that what you’re using is a spray on application but I honestly can’t see the before water spots. The powder that I make into a paste, which I think you refer to as messy and needs a buffer, does have to be buffed on but the areas twice your size and I don’t use a buffer since I’m mostly using it on bathroom glass. I have used it on car windshields ironically my vehicle is a Jeep as well except mine is much older a 92’ Wrangler without tinted windows. I forgot to look at the date of this video but with that being said would you still recommend this product or have you tried any others?
Im in the glass business and all this is is cerium oxide. If you google it its what all glass professionals use to remove hard water stains and light sctatches.
At the beginning you said you had something to get the water spots off but it's paste and you have to use a buffer. That doesn't seem any different from what you ended up doing anyway. In the end do you wish you would have just used the stuff you had? Or was this easier? To me this stuff doesn't seem it would be very friendly to any trim if you ended up getting it on the trim. And let's face it, especially with a polisher, it's inevitable that the trim will be hit. I guess you could tape everything off to be safe but that takes as long as the actual job at hand sometimes. Just curious on your thoughts.
Did you watch the video? It clearly came off by hand and I only used the buffer later because I already had it and it was faster that way. I didn’t end up with any issues with this getting on the trim as it just wiped off. You can use it by hand and I haven’t needed to try anything else because this worked and I haven’t had to go back over it a year later.
@@deepdivetrading I did. It was hard to tell from your video since it was only a small spot and when you ended up using the polisher anyway it just made me curious. Thanks.
@@scottsuhre2514 I apologize that it didn’t show up very good. I didn’t actually make it for RUclips, I was just curious if it worked and some friends said I should post it. I don’t have any affiliation with the company just thought I’d share my experience.
@@deepdivetrading it's all good, thanks. I mean, by the look of the mic I can certainly tell you're serious about making videos :) It would probably be much better if I watched from something besides my phone but I fell into that trap. I appreciate the non biased video. Enjoy your weekend.
It would easily cover a Ram with plenty left over. They usually have 20% off coupons floating around. I don't have any affiliation with them just sharing that it works great.
You over spent on a product. You could have bought a one step polish or even a cleaner wax for $10 and these would have been removed. White vinegar would have removed them as well. Sud Factory misleads people, no wel-known detailer uses this product because it’s over priced crap. But hey, $35 for a simple water spot remover? Psh, lmao
Хобби
Definitely the best water spot remover on the market. Tried all kinds of "home" remedies and products considered to be "professional grade", Spotless X2 by Sud Factory is 100% legit. You can even remove etched in water spots that normally require cutting the glass or needing replacement.
Thanks so much man. I’m gonna order it this weekend!!!!
I used it on that midnight train to Georgia and it worked perfectly! 💯
Thanks for the review. If it’s a polish, I would think any rubbing compound would do the same thing for maybe cheaper. If you ever do a comparison video with this vs Meguiars or something I would love to see it.
I had hard water spots on my windshield that were pretty etched in from washing in direct sunlight during the summer. I tried everything to remove them: the home remedies, vinegar, IPA, CG water spot remover, wheel acid and nothing worked. My friend introduced me to this product and I was literally mind blown. We were ceramic coating my car and we used this product on an orange cutting pad with a DA polisher, speed setting 2 and after 2 passes my glass was crystal clear. we were both skeptical about this product but after trying it I could not believe how well it worked. I was speechless. Highly would recommend using it with a polisher as it’s faster and you can work on larger areas
So how did you apply it and remove it? A little bit at a time? Or the whole windshield? In notice you put it on and wiped it off, but in the directions I think it says to rinse it off. I could be wrong about that.
@@canislupis3129 I used a DA polisher. For the windshield and rear windshield i did it in halves. the rest of my windows I was able to do the whole glass in one pass. I buffed off with a microfiber towel then followed up with an IPA wipedown to clean off any residue. It came out perfect and works really well! For smaller sections like on my side mirrors, i just used a microfiber towel and did it by hand. Works well that way too!
Just used this stuff to clean windows on 06 Honda Pilot. Years of parking under sprinklers in hot sun made for extreme water spots. Tried fine steel wool and CLR to no avail. The spots where so bad I considered it a safety hazard to drive do to poor vision. I read the reviews and admit the claims all seemed to good to be true. But No BS! This stuff worked and restored my windows to better then new condition. Took a little bit of elbow grease but it worked. I picked up a bottle at 1/2 price sale, about $30 and received 50% coupon at checkout so I bought another for $15. I figure I used about 1/5 of a bottle on my first cleaning of 4 side windows and 1 front window. I am happy with this product and the price I paid.
Glad to hear. I realize people are skeptical of reviews but this really works and I wasn’t compensated in any way to say that.
You sound like an ad but I hope your legit cause I've been parking under hard water sprinklers for 3 months and then baking in 100 degree sun so I hope it works lol
@@kingkong1040 I have no affiliation at all with the company. It just works. Normally you can find digital discounts with a quick google search.
I use wheel and wire acid, dilute 1:1 works like a charm!
When it comes to hard water restoration, I've been in the game for over a decade so I know my stuff. I'm not boasting here but just want to set the scene so that you realize what I can bring to the table. As soon as I heard about this new product everyone was talking about, my curiosity got the better of me and of course I just had to investigate it closer. It became clear pretty quickly though, that while this product might have its uses, on glass surfaces it can leave a nasty micro-scratch effect - like a web of scratches sitting over the top. A quick check in natural sunlight will be enough to convince anybody that this isn't a suitable treatment for something as delicate as glass.
I can respect that. Can you point me to a product and process that you feel gets better results. I just landed a job that needs the best. PM me is you want.
@@chet3louisiana558 I use chemical guys water spot remover. It’s a gel. You have to use it liberally to get the tough stains off. And you can use it on any part of the vehicle. I did my entire vehicle with it for a couple years now. Always works like a charm.
@@JerseyPiney thanks, what do you pply it with? Orbital grinder, etc?
@@chet3louisiana558 I just do it by hand with a microfiber towel and a lot of elbow grease. The chemical guys water spot remover has to be applied in straight lines from what I remember.
@@JerseyPiney thank you.
I looked at your video today because I have very little left of the product I’ve been using for over 20+ years and can’t find it in the stores anymore. I do like the fact that what you’re using is a spray on application but I honestly can’t see the before water spots. The powder that I make into a paste, which I think you refer to as messy and needs a buffer, does have to be buffed on but the areas twice your size and I don’t use a buffer since I’m mostly using it on bathroom glass. I have used it on car windshields ironically my vehicle is a Jeep as well except mine is much older a 92’ Wrangler without tinted windows. I forgot to look at the date of this video but with that being said would you still recommend this product or have you tried any others?
Wow, that is so cool, can you do a comparison video using plain toothpaste and this fancy product of yours ? 😁
I have had good luck with Bar Keepers Friend and a green scrubby pad
Thank you! Just bought this and was wondering about it. I’m n to my shower doors!!
hi, how is it working on the shower doors?
This stuff is great the paint water spot remover is actually even better on glass
if its gritty wouldnt this make it a polish ?
000 steel wool has always worked for me 🤷🏻. Clean and dry the glass, work in small swirls with the very fine steel wool. Clean again. Done…
Im in the glass business and all this is is cerium oxide. If you google it its what all glass professionals use to remove hard water stains and light sctatches.
BTW, how long it can long lasting? is it still works after 3mths??
My secret is “Sparkle “by cr Lawrence Looks like the same product
I’ve used a lot of things even 0000 steel wool with wax and polish I’ve tried. A lot no results this stuff works
I usually handle water spots just like you, so it's good to know that there is another way and product that works out there. Thanks!
Did you use a dry or damp microfiber towel?
I used a dry microfiber towel.
I Use a wet magic eraer and then use a window cleaner
At the beginning you said you had something to get the water spots off but it's paste and you have to use a buffer.
That doesn't seem any different from what you ended up doing anyway. In the end do you wish you would have just used the stuff you had? Or was this easier?
To me this stuff doesn't seem it would be very friendly to any trim if you ended up getting it on the trim. And let's face it, especially with a polisher, it's inevitable that the trim will be hit. I guess you could tape everything off to be safe but that takes as long as the actual job at hand sometimes.
Just curious on your thoughts.
Did you watch the video? It clearly came off by hand and I only used the buffer later because I already had it and it was faster that way. I didn’t end up with any issues with this getting on the trim as it just wiped off. You can use it by hand and I haven’t needed to try anything else because this worked and I haven’t had to go back over it a year later.
@@deepdivetrading I did. It was hard to tell from your video since it was only a small spot and when you ended up using the polisher anyway it just made me curious. Thanks.
@@scottsuhre2514 I apologize that it didn’t show up very good. I didn’t actually make it for RUclips, I was just curious if it worked and some friends said I should post it. I don’t have any affiliation with the company just thought I’d share my experience.
@@deepdivetrading it's all good, thanks. I mean, by the look of the mic I can certainly tell you're serious about making videos :) It would probably be much better if I watched from something besides my phone but I fell into that trap. I appreciate the non biased video. Enjoy your weekend.
Got that expensive mic and still can’t hear you
Get your ears checked!
I can't get past the price! That little bottle probably wouldn't cover all the glass on my RAM, way too much money.
It would easily cover a Ram with plenty left over. They usually have 20% off coupons floating around. I don't have any affiliation with them just sharing that it works great.
I did my Durango and still have over half the bottle left over
Don’t waste your money 👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎
Elaborate
@@midnight873 he can't cause the stuff is 100% legit
You over spent on a product. You could have bought a one step polish or even a cleaner wax for $10 and these would have been removed. White vinegar would have removed them as well. Sud Factory misleads people, no wel-known detailer uses this product because it’s over priced crap. But hey, $35 for a simple water spot remover? Psh, lmao
I've tried White vinegar to no avail
I've also used Meguirs cleaner polish and it doesn't do nearly as good of a job. I think I paid $21 btw.
All hail mighty Thamac.
Well I detailed car today.bad water spots..all these remedies you said..dont work either..bounce.lemon.vinegar.wax.compound.steel wool.notta worked
Tell me about this 10 dollar product you use?