Koch-Chemie Glass Prepolish is a professional-grade glass polishing compound designed to thoroughly clean and prepare automotive glass surfaces. It helps remove stubborn contamination, water spots, mineral deposits and other surface residues, leaving glass clean, smooth and ready for further treatment.

The fine polishing action helps improve the clarity and condition of glass while creating an ideal surface for the application of glass coatings and other protective treatments. Glass Prepolish is suitable for use on windscreens, side windows and other automotive glass surfaces.

Features

• Professional glass polishing compound
• Thoroughly cleans and prepares automotive glass
• Helps remove stubborn water spots and mineral deposits
• Removes surface residues and contamination
• Helps improve glass clarity and smoothness
• Prepares glass for subsequent protective coatings
• Creates a clean, residue-free surface
• Suitable for professional detailers, valeters and enthusiasts
• Ideal for use before applying glass coatings or sealants

Areas of Use

• Windscreens
• Side windows
• Rear windows
• Automotive glass surfaces
• Glass requiring preparation before coating

Recommendations for Use

Thoroughly clean the glass surface to remove loose dirt and contamination. Shake the product well before use and ensure the glass is cool and dry before application.

Apply a small amount of Glass Prepolish to a suitable glass polishing pad or applicator. Work the product evenly over the glass using suitable polishing equipment or by hand, depending on the level of contamination and the desired finish.

Continue working the product until the surface has been thoroughly treated. Remove any remaining residue with a clean, suitable microfibre cloth and inspect the glass to ensure that it is clean and free from polishing residues.

For best results, thoroughly clean or degrease the glass after polishing before applying any subsequent glass coating or protective treatment.

Warnings

Do not use on hot glass or allow the product to dry unnecessarily on the surface. Always test on an inconspicuous area first when working with unfamiliar glass surfaces.