What happens if it still doesn’t work? I’ve tried going over it several times on the windows and still see the dry water marks. Any other chemicals I can use?
@marcosjimenez7046 CLR is a first attempt that removes minor stains and easy to work with. CC 550, muaratic Acid and One Restore are harsh but can remove harder stains but aren't as easy to work with and require more precautions Not all stains can be removed and glass can be permanently damaged.
CLR is Lactic Acid. It makes more sense to me to use Hydrochloric Acid, although both create the same acid base reaction. Ive also never liked CLR as the amount of acid they use is a "trade secret". blah.
Okay so we do carry CLR in all the vansbut what if they are tinted windows with construction Debris paint over spray drywall mud cement the whole 9 yards I know I'm not going to get all of it off but man I need some advice here?
Not sure what you mean. The first two staright swipes with squeegee was to remove the CLR and didn't need to be perfect or atreak free. The final squeegee with fanning motion was the final clean.
No, the CLR does not ruin a sleeve but depending on the type of sleeve the deposits can clog it making less aggressive and may shorten the life some but these do wear with normal use too. I carry a 6" bronze wool scrubber on residential but 6" white pad for hard water cleanup due to cost of material with similar scrubbing results.
Thank you. CLR was quick, easy, and worked great. Already had it so did not need to go buy other chemicals or steel wool like others recommended.
You could use Rinse aid

Can you put a list of things you used here? The 6” sleeve and the solution
What is the solution that you use to rinse off the CLR?
What happens if it still doesn’t work? I’ve tried going over it several times on the windows and still see the dry water marks. Any other chemicals I can use?
@marcosjimenez7046 CLR is a first attempt that removes minor stains and easy to work with.
CC 550, muaratic Acid and One Restore are harsh but can remove harder stains but aren't as easy to work with and require more precautions
Not all stains can be removed and glass can be permanently damaged.
CLR is Lactic Acid. It makes more sense to me to use Hydrochloric Acid, although both create the same acid base reaction. Ive also never liked CLR as the amount of acid they use is a "trade secret". blah.
Both solution choice and method is totally up to each user. Just demonstrating one method here.
Okay so we do carry CLR in all the vansbut what if they are tinted windows with construction Debris paint over spray drywall mud cement the whole 9 yards I know I'm not going to get all of it off but man I need some advice here?
Here is a video with removing construction debris th-cam.com/video/AtdacEm9iFk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1yJLQ41Zy1iuUIh2
When you do a pull like that why isn't there solution left on your squeegee
Not sure what you mean. The first two staright swipes with squeegee was to remove the CLR and didn't need to be perfect or atreak free. The final squeegee with fanning motion was the final clean.
@@windowwarriorsforum9112 awww ok sorry that makes sense
Yo hubiera limpiado por lo menos 6 cristales
No era un tonto de la competencia
did the CLR ruin the 6 inch sleeve at all
No, the CLR does not ruin a sleeve but depending on the type of sleeve the deposits can clog it making less aggressive and may shorten the life some but these do wear with normal use too. I carry a 6" bronze wool scrubber on residential but 6" white pad for hard water cleanup due to cost of material with similar scrubbing results.
I can hear the Milwaukee accent
What is the solution that you use to rinse off the CLR?
@user-sy4wo1hi3z regular soap solution used everyday. Rinse any surface so CLR is removed.