I have sliding glass doors and there is minerals that are deposited between the glass and I can't see out.
Is there a way that I can get rid of the of the deposits without taking the whole thing apart.
Is there a way that I can get rid of the of the deposits without taking the whole thing apart.
Rob
on February 8th, 2012
If it is between the glass, the seal is broken and there is no fix. Depending on how old it is, some manufacturers have a lifetime warranty and will replace it for free. But odds are that you are going to have to pay for a replacement, or live with it as it is. My mother had that happen to a couple of her windows, and it was pretty bad so she had to get them replaced. The cost was not too high, since she was able to reuse the frames, but there is no way to repair the seal without replacing the window.
GodThingie
on February 8th, 2012
LIME-AWAY. You might want to try this first. If that doesn’t work, try some elbow grease and SOS or BRILLO pads.
ShoeLover
on February 8th, 2012
CLR to clean the glass and then apply Rain-X. If it is real bad, go to the hadware store and get 000 or 0000 steel wool and use it (scrub) with the CLR.
BlueButterFly
on February 8th, 2012
i would use CLR, that stuff does wonders
FantasyFootball
on February 8th, 2012
Between the glass???? Does that tell me that you are talking about thermal pane windows?? If so, then I believe the panes have lost their seal. That means ordinary air has gotten inside between the panes. I doubt if there is a fix. Sorry. If the view isn’t that special, perhaps you could decorate them with a stained glass product or by glass etching a scene onto them to hide the staining from the minerals. Your craft store would have many products for this purpose. I hope you can fix the problem. My daughter has that happening in hers, too.