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Posted on 3/20/17 at 8:15 pm to Geaux1
No clue, I pay someone to do that for me.
I heard that simple green works well.
I heard that simple green works well.
Posted on 3/20/17 at 9:27 pm to Geaux1
Once the glass is pitted, there is nothing that works and I tried a lot of concoctions.
As a prevention, a daily shower spray is you best bet. Here I s my recipe I found online. It is cheap and so for after two years, I have no scum or water spots. Just spray the shower walls and door after each shower.
1 cup denatured alcohol. Gallon at Home Depot. $15.98
1 cup 3% hydrogen peroxide. Gallon on Amazon. $11.19
2 tablespoons Dawn dish soap.
2 tablespoons dishwasher rinse aid.
2 teaspoons scented oil.
6 cups distilled water.
This will make 1/2 gallon of spray. I had initially purchased a 64oz bottle of a Wet and Forget shower spray. I have been reusing that as the spray bottle.
Wet and Forget shower spray - Amazon
As a prevention, a daily shower spray is you best bet. Here I s my recipe I found online. It is cheap and so for after two years, I have no scum or water spots. Just spray the shower walls and door after each shower.
1 cup denatured alcohol. Gallon at Home Depot. $15.98
1 cup 3% hydrogen peroxide. Gallon on Amazon. $11.19
2 tablespoons Dawn dish soap.
2 tablespoons dishwasher rinse aid.
2 teaspoons scented oil.
6 cups distilled water.
This will make 1/2 gallon of spray. I had initially purchased a 64oz bottle of a Wet and Forget shower spray. I have been reusing that as the spray bottle.
Wet and Forget shower spray - Amazon
Posted on 3/20/17 at 9:35 pm to Geaux1
Been thinking about putting rain-x on mine. Bonus is no fog so I can creep my ol lady. 
Posted on 3/20/17 at 9:40 pm to Geaux1
Last time my shower door got dingy i used a dish sponge on it. Then I moved to a new apartment without a glass shower door. It's working out well for me so far.
Posted on 3/20/17 at 10:21 pm to White Bear
quote:
Been thinking about putting rain-x on mine.
I tried this and it didn't work for long at all...rainX couldn't hold up to hot water and soap a hundred or so times per month.
Posted on 3/24/17 at 6:58 am to Spankum
I have come to the conclusion the glass is etched. Will try suggestions for etched glass later in the week and will report back.
Posted on 3/24/17 at 7:00 am to Geaux1
4" glass scraper $6.98 at Amazon
Posted on 3/24/17 at 7:14 am to Geaux1
When you do get the doors cleaned off. Coat them with RainX.
Posted on 3/24/17 at 7:17 am to Geaux1
No chemical cleaner will do the trick. I will tell you what works like a charm. Wet/dry sandpaper. Use it wet. Start at 1000 then move to 2000, then 3000 if you want. I promise you it works flawlessly. By far, it's better than every single thing I have tried. Look it up.
You can probably start with 2000 or 3000 but that will require a little more elbow grease.
You can probably start with 2000 or 3000 but that will require a little more elbow grease.
This post was edited on 3/24/17 at 7:22 am
Posted on 3/24/17 at 7:20 am to Geaux1
I sell shower doors.
1) Barkeepers Friend and a magic eraser is your fist option. That gets most of them out.
2) If that doesn't work, then it's likely penetrated the glass. You can use a cerium oxide solution and a polishing wheel on your drill/sander. The door needs to be flat for this.
3) If that doesn't work, you're SOL.
As for preventative measures, others have mentioned Rain-X. That works, but you need to apply it about once a month. Then there are specific products such as CRL's TPC surface protector that last a few months. Your big option is something like Clear Shield, or equivalent. It comes with a 10 year warranty. A local glass company can get some of this and field-apply it for you. Not cheap, though.
1) Barkeepers Friend and a magic eraser is your fist option. That gets most of them out.
2) If that doesn't work, then it's likely penetrated the glass. You can use a cerium oxide solution and a polishing wheel on your drill/sander. The door needs to be flat for this.
3) If that doesn't work, you're SOL.
As for preventative measures, others have mentioned Rain-X. That works, but you need to apply it about once a month. Then there are specific products such as CRL's TPC surface protector that last a few months. Your big option is something like Clear Shield, or equivalent. It comes with a 10 year warranty. A local glass company can get some of this and field-apply it for you. Not cheap, though.
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