Auto detailer and a clay bar will remove overspray from a car finish.
(Topic ID: 259086)
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If you look at the coating that I've seen on both JJP & Stern Invisiglass it looks exactly like the coating used to make optical lenses anti-reflective, which makes sense since it offers similar benefits. Any glass cleaner that isn't abrasive, ammonia, or petroleum based should work fine on it. I'd use a combo of the Sparkle with either a plastic razor blade or an automotive clay bar if it were my glass.
Quoted from Kerry_Richard:I just got off the phone with Technical support at JJP. They said nothing will remove it and anything I use will damage the coating that makes it Invisible. That coating is on top of glass. This is going to be an expensive mistake
At this point you are really in a no win situation, I'd start the least aggressive with the Sparkle and plastic blade, then Sparkle and Clay Bar....
Quoted from PinRob:I think with how he described the incident and the distance the pin was from his spraying that most of the spray may have already dried a bit before landing on the glass. I doubt any chemical adhesion has taken place.
Exactly, and for this the high end car detailing industry uses a clay bar & detailing spray to remove that overspray on cars that cost 10x as much any pin.
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