How well might this work for plastic onto glass? Can it come off clean if I decide to remove it? Thanks
1611492
I've found that it adheres to smooth surfaces better than Elmers Glue type glues, but not nearly as well as silicone or the like. If you don't like it, it should be easy to remove with gentle chipping when dry and then finish by rubbing with a wet cloth.
1206561
Mine came with a plastic film over it to protect it from scratches in shipment. When I do need to clean it, I expect I will use mild soap & water. It is NOT glass, but mirrored plastic, so any cleaner you use must be safe for use on plastic.
1122020
The scratch remover works great and the polish does too. But it's designed for acrylic. So I don't know if will work on regular plastic. It might work but if it doesn't the fine sand will ruin you glasses. I would try to find out if your glasses are made of acrylic or plastic. You might try calling the company to see if it will work on plastic licenses before you try it.
1031058
Hi Bill, I haven't used it on glass but I don't know why it wouldn't work. It's great on ceramic, stainless, etc. I would either keep it off the metal or test an inconspicuous spot first as I had another cleaner damage the chrome on my shower door.
528055
First this only works on plastic not glass. The next concern would be is the tint on the surface or is it through and through? If they are plastic and you won't rub off the tint, I think it might work. I would be very cautious.
187660
My guess is that while it would paint well onto the glass that it would peel off very easily. I'm not sure that I would recommend it for 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.
210751
I've not used it on glass. What I have used has dried clear. Sorry I can't answer your question.
2011095
Sure why not? Just be careful not to let it get on the glass, it's hard to remove! Should stick great to the glass and the backing... And resist coming loose even in the weather. (Can't PROMISE you that, but so far it's been impervious in every application I've made of 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.
1206600
I've tried it on glass. I guess it depends on how much you use. Small amounts seem to work. Larger amounts have curled and peeled themselves off after several weeks.
581909
I don't know if it leaves a mess on glass. Happily, on my wood (particle board) shelves, it always comes off in one piece quite easily. Furthermore, it has never left a residue even after years of service. The glue is not permanent.
532424
It has a very strong adhesive on it. Just peel the protector plastic off and stick it right on (after cleaning the glass of course). Make sure you have it aligned just right because once you stick it on, its on. High heat will take it off if you need to remove it.
531228
Wish I could help you. I put mine on the glass - do you plan to ever remove it?
1176194
never tried but if it can FIT on the glass bottle then probably it will do the job. because its plastic so I don't think there will be a problem
1069484
Often plastic lens eyeglasses have a coating on them. That is softer and scratches easily. Using this product on those glasses will make it worse. It will remove the coating. Yes I have tried it and found out the hard way. However, on untreated plastic, like safety glasses, it worked fine for me.
1396729
It depends on what your definition of "easily" is. It can be peeled from the glass window pane and it does not damage the glass. But, it takes a little effort; otherwise, the film would be falling off the window when you do not want it to come off. Loosening the edge with a single edge razor blade or a scraper used to remove paint from glass and then using a spray bottle of water that includes a little dish-wash detergent will help to re-wet the adhesive holding the film to the glass. Glass has much greater hardness/resistance to tearing or scratching than the plastic film.