Application
1. I clean my wheels on the car or at home first very thorough. In addition to water, glass and some silicone cleaner microfibre cloths are used. At the car in any case wiper tilted upwards and this easy to clean with an extra towel with water.
2. After cleaning I wear on the middle with cotton wool in a circular motion as the polishing and wait until it is completely dry.
3. Then I remove the veil (to speak of the well some reviewers) with microfibre cloths turn in a circular motion, which I take only the car windows. Here, incidentally, provide the differently colored microfiber cloths at Amazon, which are also unbeatable for the price.
4. With a wet (!) Cloth I wipe the remnants of the disc.
5. (Optional) After I repeat this procedure until I saw from the side absolutely no blemishes on the glass or the surface look.
Applications
I use rain-x on the following surfaces with very good results:
Windshield of the car, windows in the household, the motorcycle helmet visor, headlights when car and motorcycle mirrors the car, mirror the mirror cabinet in the bathroom
My findings at a glance:
Benefits
+ Clear view despite heavy rain
+ "Saves" wipers
+ Can bring the "necessary second" which sometimes makes the difference
+ Unbeatable if you are long and quickly go (I already have significant differences from 50 - 60 km / h detected)
+ No streaks when used correctly
+ No wiper on the highway required
+ New dirt on the disc can be removed much more easily
Disadvantages
- Until around 60 km / h really makes sense, although it especially in the summer clearly contributes to get annoying flying remains very quickly from sight and disc
- Do not irritate and distracted "wandering" of the drops
- With increasing use of windshield wipers is also the effect on the disk then
Summary
Based on my experience I buy rain-x regularly, where I found a bottle of very productive. The Schlieren described I can not confirm my application described.
I recommend Rain-x more clearly and forgive 5 stars for this truly useful product.
