![]() ![]() The #10 protective coating of the Polish is not necessary since a game or movie disc is not exposed to the weather. In a reverse of sandpaper grit numbering, strange that the higher number of the Megiar's is more aggressive.ĬRTGAMER wrote:Sometimes the Megiar's #17 Plastic Cleaner bottle is sold paired up with Megiar's #10 Plastic Polish advertised a two step process. Note that there are different number codes for the Megiars, something to do with the scratch removal strength since there is no apparent grittiness in the chemical. The new label of the Megiar's bottle threw me off, spotted the #17 in the corner. Luckily, the private boat and airplane industry has stayed with plastic windows making this bottle easy to purchase at any boat or airplane supply store. MEGIAR'S #17 can be found at boat supply stores Meguiar's Mirror Glaze Plastic Cleaner M1708 and MGH-17 / Mothers Plastic Polish MO-6208 ![]() Go with Megiar's #10 or #17, designed to remove scratches from convertible top windows ![]() No such luck it, the Mothers headlamp polish did not remove scratches from my game disc. Even the use of the word "Polish" has connotations of a stronger scratch remover over the label "Cleaner" used in that old #17 bottle. In a case of irony, the glass head light are now all made out of plastic! I ended up purchasing Mothers Plastic Polish which I thought it would work just as well since it is advertised to remove scratches from plastic headlight covers. The reason is that most newer cars that offer a convertible top have a different material instead of plastic for the windows. The convertible top window cleaner which I prefer is now hard to come by, automotive stores no longer carry it. I have used a bottle of Megiar's Plastic Cleaner #17 for years. Not all plastic cleaners and polishes achieve the same results. At that point all you can do is refund or exchange for another copy. CRTGAMER wrote:Sometimes used DVDs will skip even when there are no scratches, I suspect the flex of the disc damaging the microscopic read pits when pulled from a tight centered case.
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