Can Novus be used on glass?
1130501
This is primarily for Plastic surfaces, and as far as I know it is used to shine fiber glass like the bathtubs, make them look like new, but this leaves a oily finish, so I don't think it is a good choice for glass
1363164
I doubt it. This product was made to polish plastic, not glass. Go to a professional.
1502669
It is okay to use as a sole one-use wax but, better results can be achieved if used as directed. I have not tried it on glass
144474
I don't think I would use it on glasses because the way this stuff works is that it chemically melts the plastic to make the bond. I'm not sure how well it would work on the two different types of plastic. I think for that application, I would just use a couple drops of superglue. The bottle seals perfectly well and it can easily be reused.
1120227
I really don't know because I just used mine on glass blocks but they are so inexpensive that you have little to loose by buying them and trying. They worked great on glass and it was easier that I expected.
2221196
I make hold in battle glass do very good job .I no used in ceramic. yet.. .only in glass. Very good. But you had to take time. No Roch.
727087
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience.
1545046
Iv'e never used mine on glass but for the smaller pieces of metal I use it on I am very happy with it.
1608731
I used it on glass - but I'm thinking it might work just as well as long as the plexiglass is smooth and doesn't have scratches in it. That's just my opinion, of course.
855509
Possibly dissolve in water and apply with vigerous strokes to the glass then rinse. OfIf all else fails I'd ask Google
1021842
I have only used it on wood and glass. It works great and has a slight gloss to it. Good product
52169
No. This is a mild abrasive designed to remove the buildup of sap, insect debris etc. If the glass is scratched, this won't work.
250698
I have only used them on glass. they were great on glass even in the winter
715503
unsure!!! be careful... try a test piece of glass first. this is strong stuff!!!
476645
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope... » Read More I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. « Show Less
1376862
I only use it on stainless steel and gold watch cases. Some of the attachments may work on cloudy glass, but it would be difficult to use on the inside surfaces.
1159144
For glass you can scrape it with a razor, for paint I am not sure. Maybe using rubbing then polishing compound would do it.