debron wrote:A resounding NO! From Cee Baileys website:
Chemicals That Attack
Do not use solvents such as Acetone, Benzene, Carbone Tetrachloride, Fire Extinguisher Fluid, Paint Stripper or any Lacquer Thinner. Do not use Lock tite, ammonia, bleach, Windex, Rain X, or any other type of kitchen cleaning products.
Rain X will eat acrylic. Cee Baileys makes a rain repellent for acrylic windshields called
Rain Repellent Max. I've used this product and it works on acrylic windshields like Rain X works on glass windshields.
I have used a product called Plexus for years on my 1981 Honda Silver Wing and 2001 Kawasaki Voyager, and the windshields are still clear as new. Obviously, some care and attention to protecting your windshield is prudent, using a dedicated cloth for the windshield makes sense. Scratches from dirt embedded in car wash mitts etc, causes more damage than bugs ever will.
Caution: Use a mask when using these aerosol cleaners is highly recommended, as I found that the overspray irritated my lungs and breathing.
A great product, designed specifically for clear and coloured plastics: Plexiglass, Fibreglass, ABS, Mylar (Window Tints), Lexan, Lucite, Acrylite, and all other acrylics, (including painted surfaces)
I don't use on my painted surfaces, as I prefer a good wax/Polish that I buff with.
Cliff
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