not sure what that last bullet means unless it’s off gassing from a plastic dash.Oh yeah, user error from overspray. As to using it on glass, see below:
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What did you see? I know in your first post you mentioned fogging with RainX. The actual front and back labels with instructions are from my 303 shown below. It is states that it is made for vinyl, rubber & plastic. It makes no mention of glass. Now perhaps it may be "safe" on glass, but that's not what it is made for.Well that completely counters what I saw.
See last couple of lines. Plus I am almost positive our moderator Dave said he uses it on everything, even glass.What did you see? I know in your first post you mentioned fogging with RainX. The actual front and back labels with instructions are from my 303 shown below. It is states that it is made for vinyl, rubber & plastic. It makes no mention of glass. Now perhaps it may be "safe" on glass, but that's not what it is made for.
Big difference between protectant and the exterior graphene stuff.See last couple of lines. Plus I am almost positive our moderator Dave said he uses it on everything, even glass.
303 Products
Graphene Nano Spray Coating provides
BEYOND CERAMIC: Get over a year of
advanced protection for your car. Our specially formulated graphene -oxide nano coating will increase the durability & longevity of your car's paint, trim, & windows more effectively than any ceramic coating.
Screw the math, we need science!Chris is right. There are several 303 products out there. In fact, too many.
You’re all better off staying away from that stuff and using Duke’s 404 - it’s 101 times better - don’t believe me? It’s math.
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I’ve used the nano spray on the outside of my windshield and don’t recall any fogging issues. It was easier to buff away the dry residue than the Rain-X streaks but I’m certain I always used way too much Rain-X, thinking more is better.Therein lies the confusion. The nano coating can be used on glass while the protectant not so much. It's not easy finding the right product information.
I assume so. I started using it because it was easier to use than the apply and buff method. I like the way rain beads and rolls off. But the fogging is unacceptable.I’ve never used Rain-X windshield Washer/Antifreeze but is it designed to act the same way as their water repellent treatment or is it just a cleaner?
Do 55 mph to 75 mph rock chips and bug guts count as window treatments? Mine has a whole s**load of both. LolOn the outside? I just use the wiper...
BUGS!!!Do 55 mph to 75 mph rock chips and bug guts count as window treatments? Mine has a whole s**load of both. Lol![]()

That's the protectant which is not the same as the Graphene. The Protectant is virtually the same as the Aerospace Protectant and I tried telling the chemist at 303 they need to consolidate some of their products because it's confusing people.What did you see? I know in your first post you mentioned fogging with RainX. The actual front and back labels with instructions are from my 303 shown below. It is states that it is made for vinyl, rubber & plastic. It makes no mention of glass. Now perhaps it may be "safe" on glass, but that's not what it is made for.
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It is great (probably some of the best) UV protection out there and have been using it for 15+ years on my interiors and exterior rubber and plastics. Now on the exterior all I use is the Graphene because it does the same and has great UV protection too.