Car glass polishing
A glass polishing course: learn to remove scratches and stains - still a niche service.
Glass polishing restores full clarity and makes driving safer. It is a profitable niche - a windscreen or rear window in about 6 hours.
What you will learn
Maximum practice on real windscreens. You leave the course ready to take on jobs.
- Assessing and classifying damage to the glass
- Choosing compounds and felt pads for glass
- Polishing technique without overheating the glass
- Removing wiper scratches
- Removing acid stains and deposits
- Working safely with the machine and water
Working on real glass
We teach the removal of wiper scratches, stone marks and acid stains - on real windscreens, under the trainer's eye.
Checking the result against the light
We show you how to judge the depth of scratches and check the result against the light before handing the car back.
The course lasts one working day and costs PLN 2,500 net - including materials and a certificate of completion.
You do not have to pay the whole cost yourself
We work with district labour offices and the Military Pensions Office, and we guide you through the paperwork. Part - and often all - of the cost of the course can be covered by funding.
Questions and answers
Pick a topic - we have gathered the questions our trainees ask before enrolling and during the course.
About this courseSpecifically about this course and how it runs. 4 questions
What does the glass polishing course teach?
Removing wiper scratches, stone marks and acid stains, and working safely with glass.
How long does the course last?
One working day - theory and practice under the trainer's eye.
Is it a niche service?
Yes - few workshops offer it, which gives you an advantage and steady demand.
How do I find out the price of the course?
The course costs PLN 2,500 net for one day - with materials and a certificate. Call or write and we will agree a date.
Before you enrolWho can come and what you need to start. 5 questions
Do I need experience in the motor trade?
No. The course starts from scratch: from how sheet metal behaves and how to read the reflection of light in the paint. Most of our trainees had never worked on cars before.
Do I need my own tools?
No. We provide the equipment for the duration of the course. In the extended package a set of tools with lighting stays with the trainee and lets them start work right after the course.
How many people are in a group?
The groups are deliberately small. Learning consists of constantly correcting your movement and the angle of the tool, and the instructor comes up to each trainee a dozen or more times a day - with a large group that would not be possible.
How do I enrol and is a deposit needed?
A phone call or the form on the website is enough. We agree the date, confirm your place in the group and send you the full set of practical information. Payment details we discuss individually.
Can the course be combined with a full-time job?
The course runs for ten working days in a row, so it needs time off. Splitting it over weekends would be more convenient but worse for learning - a manual skill is built through continuity, and week-long breaks set your progress back.
How it runsWhat a day looks like, where you sleep, what you eat. 5 questions
What does an ordinary day of the course look like?
In the morning a demonstration by the instructor, then work on panels, after lunch a harder version of the same task, and at the end of the day a joint review of the results under the lamp. The days are full, but the tiredness is mental rather than physical - this is precision work, not heavy lifting.
How much is practice and how much theory?
About 80 per cent of the time is hands-on work on real body panels, not on flat practice sheets. There is as much theory as you need to understand what you are doing.
Is accommodation and food provided?
Yes. The price of the course includes 10 nights' accommodation for people from outside Warsaw and lunch on every day of the course. The only extra charge is for a double room, for those who prefer that standard.
Where do the classes take place?
In our workshop in Warsaw, at ordinary working bays. You work in the same light and on the same equipment we use for customers' jobs.
What should I bring?
Comfortable work clothes, flat-soled shoes and something to take notes with - especially for writing down the disassembly order for particular models. There is no need to bring tools or protective clothing.
Price, funding and what comes afterPayments, documents and support after the course. 5 questions
What exactly is included in the price of the course?
10 days of training in a small group, 10 nights' accommodation, lunches, materials and practice panels, a certificate of completion and two weeks of work placement in our workshop after the course ends.
Can the payment be spread into instalments?
Yes, the course can be paid for in instalments. We agree the details individually when you enrol.
Can the course be funded?
Yes. Our courses run under a quality management system compliant with ISO 9001:2015 and are available in the Development Services Database, which opens the way to funding for companies and self-employed people. Some of our trainees are also sent by the labour office.
What document do I get after the course?
A certificate of completion, issued after the practical exam. We also issue an invoice - including one made out to a company, so the cost can be booked.
Can I count on help after the course?
Yes. Besides the two weeks of work placement, contact stays open: our graduates ring with questions about particular jobs, quotes and difficult repairs long after the course has ended.
Sign up for a course
Leave your contact details, we will call back and agree a date. We usually reply the same day.