Edding Edding Window Marker 4090 marker za prozore

The Edding Window Marker 4090 is a water-based liquid chalk marker designed for writing on glass and other non-porous surfaces. It has a chisel tip with an extra bold point type and produces a stroke width of approximately 4 mm for clear, visible lettering. This pack contains five markers in vibrant green and is made in Germany. The ink has a neutral smell and wipes off easily with a damp cloth from virtually all non-porous surfaces, making it suitable for temporary messages and displays.

Advantages

The chisel tip delivers a consistent 4 mm stroke for bold lines and legible writing. Water-based formulation ensures easy erasability from glass, mirrors, whiteboards and similar non-porous surfaces. Neutral-smelling ink reduces odor during use. The pack of five green markers provides multiple markers for repeated or multi-area applications. Manufactured in Germany to standard quality levels.

Suitable for

• Writing promotional messages on shop windows and storefronts
• Creating temporary signs on mirrors or glass doors
• Marking non-porous surfaces in cafés, restaurants and bars
• Temporary labeling for events, exhibitions and displays

Key specifications

• Brand: Edding
• Model: Window Marker 4090
• MPN: 4-4090011
• EAN: 4004764787852
• Tip: Chisel (extra bold)
• Stroke width: approx. 4 mm
• Ink type: Water-based liquid chalk
• Colour: Green (pack of 5)
• Origin: Germany

How to use

Shake the marker well before use and press the tip several times on a scrap surface to activate the ink if necessary. Write on clean, dry non-porous surfaces such as glass, mirrors or glazed ceramics. For best results, apply even pressure along the chisel tip to maintain a consistent 4 mm stroke. To remove, wipe with a damp cloth; for stubborn residue, use a mild window cleaner.

Recommendations

Store horizontally and recap after use to prevent the tip from drying. Test on a small inconspicuous area first if you are unsure about surface compatibility. Avoid use on porous or untreated surfaces where ink may penetrate and become permanent.