Scratch repair model KF60WE610. looking for suggestions on making scratches look better, or not as noticeable.

There are several advanced printing technology such as Auto folie available which can yield better result to remove your car scratches and give your car a new look which is very attractive and eye catching, making them a very effective method of brand advertisement.

It sounds like it hasn't scratched through to the metal yet so you could:

1) Respray the whole panel to remove all unsightliness.2) Touch up the scratch, resulting in quite an ugly repaint.

hi there,
if it's just mario kart that is not working(other games are?) then yes you can buy cd repair kits in most retailers like HMV,PC World etc.. and see if that works, also you can try your local video/dvd rental store to see if they offer a repair service. This would be the better option as they have good machines to do a better job on repairing discs. But beware, depending on how badly scratched the disc is, they might not be able to fix 100% but hopefully enough for it to play again. Hope this helps

Go to CDFixers.com. They will professionally refinish your disc for $1.95 and it will look brand new. Good luck!

There is no Lifetime limit on winshields I have one that is 43 years old with no problems. you can scratch them if say the rubber gets so old it peals off and the metal rubs on the glass but, that would leave distinct arcs od scratches. A friend of mine used to detail cars at the lot he worked at and one of the first things they did was give them a good cleaning including scrubing the windshield with superfine 0000 or finer steel wool while it was wet with soapy water. makes look like brand new even making major scratches look better. If there are big scratches take it to a place thate does chip repair and have them try to polish them out.

You should be able to make the scratch become invisible using a white eraser. A pink one will work, but the white one works better. Just simply erase the scratch, it may take awhile, but your basically buffing the surface down even again making the scratch un-noticeable.

you could fix this, however the price of repair will be 1/2 of the price of a new dishasher.  I would suggest you buy a new oneand not waste money on a six year old dishwasher.  find a good scratch and dent model.  

You must determine whether or not the scratch is on a protective fromt screen or the panel itself. I don't know your specific model, but some of the LGs have a front glass behind which is the actual panel. If that is the case with yours, you can replace the front glass. If it is only the panel, then there is no way to repair other than replacing the panel which is VERY expensive.

If you wish to try something, go to a local auto parts store and purchase a windshield repair kit. This will contain an optically transparent epoxy that can fill in the scratch and make it at least less noticable similar to filling a scratch or crack on a windshield.

Dan

If the installer scratched it, then surely he is liable (under his insurance) to replace it, or get it repaired.

Don't waste your time with attempting to get rid of the scratch.
INSTALLER IS AT FAULT - ROOT CAUSE ESTABLISHED
INSTALLER CONDUCT CORRECTIVE ACTION - REPLACE...

The eraser method is even better than I first thought.
I acquired my first scratch some weeks back, tried the eraser method, and was quite pleased with the results, as my scratch was approx. 80% less visible, a faint grey line visible only on very light or dark coloured backgrounds, instead of the glaring black line it was at first.
Today my monitor toppled again (I really must tether the damn thing to something next time) creating - gulp - a new and even larger scratch. Oh, no... But whodathunk I'd end up happy I got the 2nd scratch? Oddly, I am happy, 'cause I took the opportunity to lay the monitor flat, take my white eraser again , and really go to town rubbing both new & old scratches. Lo & behold, both scratches appear to be now virtually 100% invisible or gone. My 2-scratch monitor is better now than it was as a one scratch one! I'm now convinced it's partly, largely, or completely due to the heat from friction of rubbing the eraser across the scratch, plus pressure applied, that does the trick. The heat must soften the plastic surface making it malleable, and the pressure of rubbing smooths out the jagged scratch edges, making the scratches disappear.
-So, if at first your eraser doesn't completely eliminate your scratch, try, try again! Keep working on it - harder!faster! And with luck, you'll get results like mine: complete elimination of two ugly scratches!