Can I use this to clean my plastic eyeglass frame that has become foggy over time?
781249
Don't know it acts like a polish I would be hesitant to use on a prescription surface.
781250
It can be used on all plastics, to clean without scratching the surface. leaves a lustrous shine that resists fogging.
368269
yes. the glass can also be removed to clean--parts of the frame can be unscrewed.
1122019
I would not risk that if I were you. They are not recommended for eyes glasses. This is especially true since you would not want any residual material from this near your eyes or nose (vapors). It is minor if you clean them well afterwards.
542466
I used to to clear up a cloudy place on my motorcycle windshield where I tried to rub out a particularly crusty bug with a peroxide soaked paper towel (never use paper towels on plastic windshields)... it worked great, the little cloudy place is gone. Then I got the idea to use it to try and remove the cloudyness from my car's headlights... it didn't do a thing... I have my doubts about it taking scratches from your resin based epoxy...
386554
The product description says it cleans glass and metal - but I would check with your eyeglass manufacturer in case they are made of another material other than glass -- or if they have a coating on the lens that this product may damage. Since my eyeglasses cost me several hundred dollars, I only use an optical cleaning solution -- mine says "isopropanol" solution.
696258
Since you're dealing with chemicals, I wouldn't necessarily recommend using it on glasses, but it might be fine if the material is compatible with what they clean. Hope this helps.
476836
Same problem. Some people won't care, but I want crystal-clear windows on the world. Even finger-scrubbing these glasses with grease-cutting dishwashing detergent and rinsing under very hot water won't remove all the smudges (and this ALWAYS makes my other eyeglasses and sunglasses impeccably spotless). It's like there is some sort of fine grease layer that even aggressive cleaning won't remove entirely, and what remains just moves around the surface. It may be some chemical inside the lens that is leaching out.
182788
I use a plastic toothpaste tube for mine, an eyeglass case would probably work too.
1780420
I use this instead of another rinsing aid and it works fine to keep glasses sparkling clean. Otherwise they come out very spotty, if not coated with residue. Not sure if it is the water or that my machine just needs a cleaning with the "Power Up" every time. I only use less than a teaspoon every wash.
1489504
I only use clean care - as long as you use as directed it works great. I use the solution that has been neutralized to rinse before i put the lens in my eyes.
1925856
As long as your "glasses" are not glass, but are "plastic", then the Novus #2 solution might remove very fine superficial scratches. Use a very soft cotton cloth, like the silky kind included with your spectacles from the optometrist. You might have to repeat the process again if the scratch is still present.
554706
I don't see why not.... I found that just washing your glasses with soap and water works too.
549737
Sorry I can't say to this as I have only cleaned eyeglasses (which were amazingly clean and lots of dirty water afterwards), watches and jewelry. Ask your dentist if this would be a good idea as the materials might matter which product you use.
1444226
I use the cleaning cloth provided with my protector. If you don't have one, they have these cleaning cloths at any eyeglass distribution place. (i.e. Visionworks)
1607583
I have been using eyeglass lens cleaning wipes and the result and has been fine.
1479329
I actually purchased it thinking it was for scratches but as I read the bottle more carefully I saw it didn't claim that but only to clean glasses. It does clean them very well and CD's etch but does not work on eyeglass scratches. I'm still looking for that.
99227
I had mixed results with this product, but you should only have to run it once in order to clean the the cd eye. Good luck