7 Reasons a Round Cone Scraper Beats the Flat One in Your Trunk

If you scrape the same streaks off a curved windshield every frosty morning while your fingers go numb, read these before you dig the flat scraper out again.

1. No corners to skip

You push the flat scraper down the windshield and it clears the middle, then rides up near the edges and leaves ridges of frost behind.

That's not you. Windshields curve, and a straight blade can only touch curved glass along part of its edge. The corners skip and catch.

2. Not another flat blade

A bigger scraper with a longer handle has the same straight edge, it just takes up more of the trunk. Running the defroster longer means sitting in a cold car.

And the improvised fixes, a card or a CD case, still have corners, and some of them scratch.

3. A round edge that stays on the glass

The cone's scraping edge is a full circle, so there's no corner to ride up on the curve.

Twist it as you push and the edge keeps working the frost from whatever angle the glass is at.

4. Twist and push, gloves on

Hold the cone with the wide edge on the glass, push and twist across the frost. The cone shape gives a solid grip, even in gloves.

For a crusty patch, use the tip to crack it first, then scrape.

See the Buy 1, Get 1 Free offer

5. The honest limits

It's fastest on frost and thin ice. After an ice storm, run the defroster for a bit before you scrape, same as with any scraper.

Use it on glass only, and keep the edge clean: grit trapped under any scraper can scratch glass.

6. Fits the door pocket

It's about palm-sized, so it lives in the door pocket or glovebox instead of rattling around the trunk.

Each set has two, so there's one in your car and one in the car you share.

7. Two sets, 4 scrapers, for $20

Every order is Buy 1, Get 1 Free: two sets for $20. Each set has 2 scrapers, so that's 4 scrapers, $5 each, enough for every car in the driveway.

If it doesn't work for you, contact us within 30 days for a full refund.