Description
Our own proven, convertible plastic rear screen restoration system.
The results speak for themselves in the before, half and half and finished screen images supplied by a customer. This was one treatment only on a Sunbeam Alpine.
Why plastic rear screens go brittle, milky and discoloured and how to restore them.
Clear vinyl windows are made flexible by plasticisers that are easily leached from the surface. Solvents and unsuitable cleaners speed the process, leading to brittleness.
Cloudiness and discolouring are caused by dirt, microscopic scratches and contaminants that penetrate the very soft surface of the vinyl. Wax and oil cause cloudiness and yellowing, so waxy dressings should be rigorously avoided.
Deterioration of vinyl is accelerated by UV in sunlight, and unlike coloured vinyls, plastic windows have very little protection.
The solution is to remove scratches and contamination and then, most importantly, to protect the surface with a coating that inhibits loss of plasticisers and provides UV protection.
The solution is Screensheen, proven in a variety of tough environments on plastic screens.
It
- Removes scratches and scuffs
- Restores transparency
- Protects against loss of plasticisers and UV damage
- Is also suitable for Acrylic
The product is easy to use and the results are impressive – much cheaper than buying a new screen too, which will usually leak due to mismatch of stitching holes. It’s a simple three step process.
1. MicroBuff paste takes out visible scratches
2. MicroClear removes microscopic abrasion marks and haze to restore transparency
3. MicroGlaze provides an optical coating that improves clarity, protects against UV damage and inhibits the loss of plasticisers. The treated surface is antistatic and repels dirt so that it stays clean longer.
A Kit contains everything you need to improve about 6 screens – applicator cloths and 75ml each of MicroBuff, MicroClear and MicroGlaze.
Julian Radley –
12/06/2013
Julian Radley
London
Brilliant on rear screen of Alfa Spider and Ferrari Mondial
Just a quick note of thanks for advising me to try out the Screensheen Plastic Rear Screen restorer. As discussed at the time of purchase, I was apprehensive, as the rear plastic window of my Alfa Spider was really bad and frankly I was hoping for an introduction to someone who could plastic weld or stitch on a new rear window. Anyway, it really was brilliant, the instructions were clear, as is my restored window. There was plenty of the restorer kit left so I decided to treat the rear window of my Ferrari Mondial T cabriolet, it didn’t really need it, so I thought, but I had a spare hour. The end result again was brilliant. It improved what I had previously thought was fine. Just a fantastic product.