Windex works on car windows, but ammonia-free formulas are best for glass and tint. Use microfiber cloths to prevent streaks and scratches.
No matter how hard you try putting it off, eventually your car will need to be washed. While it may not seem like it, you need to wash your car regularly to keep your vehicle looking its best and add to its functionality by preventing debris from building up in unwanted places. As you grow more accustomed to cleaning your car, you’ll discover that there’s no single product that can be used on every part of the vehicle. This is especially true of the windows. Since they’re made of glass, whatever you use must be able to clean them without leaving behind streaks or smudges.
The first thing many people think of for cleaning windows is a trusty bottle of Windex. After all, its consistent functionality as a household glass cleaner is so well-known that « window » is literally part of its name. But can its proven usefulness around the home translate to car windows? In short, yes, you can use Windex on your car windows and windshield without any issue.
