Quixx 10003 - Acrylic scratch eraser, 50g

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Removing Light Plexiglass Scratches

Alternate between the above two steps for about four minutes. Your acrylic will look rough – this is fine.

If traces of a scratch remain, clean the area again and move on to a 1,000 grit sandpaper (the higher the number, the finer the grit), repeating the circular buffing motion and cleaning after each pass. Continue to use progressively finer-grit sandpaper, up to around 2,000 grit, until the scratch has completely disappeared. When the scratch has been smoothed out, clean the surface again with a damp cloth. STEP 6: Polish to renew sheen. One of the most common questions associated with acrylic or Perspex is can scratches be removed or repaired? The answer depends on how bad the damage is, but in most cases, they can be removed relatively easily. Follow our guide on how to repair visible damage to your acrylic sheets. Before buffing, clean the plastic surface thoroughly so any loose debris doesn’t further scratch the plastic. Use warm water and a few drops of dish soap, or a small amount of rubbing alcohol applied on a clean cloth or cotton round. Wet a piece of the 800 grit sandpaper and run it over the marked area in a circular motion, then repeat with a dry piece of the same grit sandpaper – you’ll need to alternative between these wet and dry sheets for around three minutes. Don’t panic if the acrylic begins to look frosty or have more scratches on it, as this is part of the process. Once you’ve done this, move on to the 1200 grit sandpaper and repeat the same process until all of the scratches have disappeared. Lastly, dry the area with a clean cotton cloth and apply the acrylic polish. The result should be a piece of acrylic that looks as good as new, with no visible marks. For deeper scratches to acrylicTake a dry, clean cotton or microfiber cloth. Wipe away any fragments Warning: A dirty cloth could scratch the acrylic all over again!

The silica in toothpaste may be just abrasive enough to touch up minor scratches. Squeeze out just enough to cover the scratch and, working in small circles with a cotton round or clean, dry cotton cloth, buff until the surface begins to even out. Rinse residue with water and examine your work; it may take a few applications and up to 10 minutes of elbow grease before you get the results you want.It’s easy to repair acrylic that has light surface scratches, which generally result from regular wear-and-tear. To begin, get a few basic items ready: While the process is similar to the one above, this time you’ll begin with 600 grit sandpaper. As before, wet one piece of 600 grit sandpaper and use circular motions over the scratched area for around three minutes, alternating with a dry piece as well. Next, do the same with the 800 grit paper for a further few minutes and finish with the 1200 paper until the scratches have disappeared. Dry the area with a clean cloth and then restore the shine with the acrylic polish. If you want to learn how to remove scratches from acrylic, acrylic sheets or acrylic products, also commonly known as Plexiglass or Perspex, read this step by step guidance from the team of plastic experts at The Plastic People. These methods are tried, tested, and sure to provide outstanding results everytime! Make sure that the acrylic sheet is cleaned either with dish soap or Novus No. 1. Then, follow this procedure to remove moderately deep (under 5 mm) scratches from acrylic: Finally, dry the area with a soft, dry and clean cotton cloth. Then apply the acrylic polish and the acrylic should look like it has never been scratched! The polish should restore your acrylic to a high level of shine.