Cerium Oxide Glass Polishing Compound for a Brilliant Shine

Amazon Customer: Had some (feelable) scratches on the windshield.. Was pretty bad. Bought this and tried with a corded drill and small felt pad at about 1800 rpms...it helped but not much. Bought a $70 6in orbital polisher/sander with the finest polishing pad, at 3500 rpms it removed most of the scratches in an hour or so without using a lot of pressure. Good stuff!

United States on Jun 30, 2023

Dennis Barker: I believe I removed surface windshield scratches but not deeper scratches. I was not patient.

United States on May 13, 2023

David W. Hurd: Title says it all

United States on Feb 02, 2023

Phil w: It’s makes a nice shine but not as well as the aluminum oxide.

Canada on May 21, 2022

Bob E.: Deep scratches on my windshield from attempts to remove bugs etc. Be careful what you use to clean glass, you may live to regret it. So, bought the buffer pads for my drill and the cerium oxide to polish the scratches. Got about a 90% clearing of some ugly-deep scratches. Nothing else in my cleaner, polish inventory even began to do the job. Dilution with water means you'll have some spray coming off the buffer pads, but it's hard to fix somethings without making a mess.

United States on May 05, 2022

Last Boomer Standing: Does the job

Canada on Sep 22, 2021

Amazon CustomerAmazon Customer: Great product for 5th stage of rock tumbling.

Canada on Aug 13, 2020

Wayne: After watching the TechnologyLK YouTube video for removing scratches from glass, I decided to give this a try.

First Project: Removing Brillow Pad Scratches From a Mirror - The mirror was one that the wife wanted to replace anyways, so I figured if I destroyed it, no big deal. Pulled the mirror off the wall, mixed the slurry, dipped a 3" felt wheel attached to a Dewalt drill into the slurry, and went to work. First thing I noticed was that the direction you angle the drill has a big impact on vibrations. Vibrations plus too much speed equal slurry spray, which is messy. After the first slury spray, I taped the edges of the mirror to avoid gettng slurry under the frame. Second thing I noticed was that if you apply more pressure, the polishing is more effective, but it is tiring applying contant pressure. I changed hands a few times which helped with the hand fatigue. After about 15 minutes, both brillow scuffs were 99% clear and the mirror was back on the wall. I'm sure I could have gotten any remaining deep scratches out had I worked it longer, but the mirror looked perfect at a glance. I then had the lovely task of telling my wide that she didn't have to buy a new mirror...

United States on Jan 09, 2018