How To Clean The Inside Of A Window

How to Clean the Inside of Car Windows Without Streaks

by Kimbry Parker

Justin Beaupre/Demand Media

Cleaning car windows is often a difficult, but a necessary task. It is a challenge to clean the inside of the car windows without leaving streaks on the glass. Streaks often occur because improper cleaning products and methods are used to clean the windows. Fortunately, you can clean car windows and leave them streak-free by following a few easy instructions.

Step 1

Fill an empty spray bottle with two cups distilled water. Add ½ cup of white vinegar and ¼ cup of rubbing alcohol to the bottle. Shake the bottle lightly to combine the ingredients.

Step 2

Fold a surgical towel into an 8x8-inch square. Surgical towels are lint-free and absorbent, making them ideal for cleaning windows. Surgical towels can be purchased at most auto parts or home improvement stores.

Step 3

Spray a generous amount of window cleaner onto the towel. Avoid spraying the cleaner directly onto the glass.

Step 4

Wipe down the interior glass, working on one window at a time. Work from the top of the window down towards the bottom. Apply pressure and use a sweeping motion to make sure that no part of the glass is missed. Roll each window down about one inch to clean the top portion of the glass.

Step 5

Apply more window cleaner to the rag, as necessary. Switch to clean portions of the rag, or to a new rag altogether, as the surgical towels becomes dirty.

Buff each window promptly after cleaning. Use a microfiber towel to wipe over the window, removing any excess cleaner and eliminating any streaks.

References

Tips

Clean the windshield while sitting in the passenger's seat. This will allow you easier access to the glass, without the obstruction of the steering wheel.

Things You'll Need

Empty spray bottle
2 cups of distilled water
½ cup of white vinegar
¼ cup of rubbing alcohol
Surgical towels
Microfiber towels

Writer Bio

Kimbry Parker has been writing since 1998 and has published content on various websites. Parker has experience writing on a variety of topics such as health, parenting, home improvement and decorating. She is a graduate of Purdue University with a Bachelor of Arts in organizational communication.