Can I use this Kimwipe instead of microfiber cloth on my lens or plastic eyeglasses with Zeiss lens cleaner?
Also, I've noticed that with the pollution in the air, glass will take on a slight coating that brightens up with the Zeiss cleaning or even a breathe cleaned with the lens cleaning microfiber cloth. Does this "haze" lower contrast or have other effects?
What about eyeglasses? I've found they need to be cleaned daily. I use Zeiss lens cleaner with either Kimtech or eyeglass cloth. If they're really bad, I;ll wash them first in Dawn dishwash detergent that cuts grease with lots of warm water from the faucet. Then I spray them with the Zeiss lens cleaner and use the eyeglass cloth or Kimtech.
As an aside, if eyeglasses get that haze or slight film over them, so should lenses. Just because you don't see it (you're not looking through the lens), doesn't mean it isn't there effecting the photo image.
I believe the Kimtech Kimwipes (for delicate surfaces) are OK for plastic eyeglasses, but I would be cautious about using Zeiss cleaning products on coated eyeglass lenses. I believe the most expensive antireflective coatings used on eyeglass lenses may be similar to the coatings used on your camera lenses - metal ions deposited in a controlled chamber - so cleaning requirements should be similar. EXCEPT, the plastics used for eyeglass lenses are much more likely to be damaged by solvents like acetone than a glass and metal camera lens would be. Other (cheaper) eyeglass coatings may be very different from camera lens coatings - more like a coat of varnish - and also more likely to be damaged by solvents.
The antireflective coating on a pair of eyeglasses I bought from a national chain store failed in less than a year. They replaced the lenses, and the coatings on the replacement lenses also failed in about a year. Like most of us photographers, I am very careful about the care and cleaning of optical surfaces. I also worked in a hospital laboratory where I was trained to clean the lenses on our microscopes (we used Kimwipes and an alcohol-free cleaning solution made specifically for microscopes; if I recall correctly, it contained xylene). When I started investigating why the coatings on my eyeglass lenses were not holding up, I was told by multiple sources to not use any cleaning solutions which contain alcohol. Zeiss may have different lens cleaning solutions, but the lens wipes I was using definitely contained isoproply alcohol.
When I contacted the company that made the eyeglass lenses - Essilor - I was told:
"Spray lens cleaners and pre-moistened lens wipes specifically formulated for anti-reflective treatments can be used for convenient cleaning, but consistent use is not recommended as they still contain harsh chemicals that can deteriorate the coating faster over time.
Daily Care and Cleaning Recommendations
* Rinse the lenses under warm (not hot) running water prior to any cleaning, this assures that you have removed any debris that could potentially scratch the lenses
* Use a couple drops of mild dishwashing liquid (we recommend Dawn non concentrated) and rub onto both sides of the lenses; this step removes oils from the lenses
* Rinse the lenses again under warm running water
* Dry the lenses with a clean 100% cotton cloth"
The lens manufacturer seems to be saying that 'it is OK to use alcohol containing cleaners, as long as you don't use them too often' - whatever that means
I am confused and disappointed that the legendary Zeiss name* appears on a product sold specifically for cleaning "
Eyeglass lenses and high quality optics" and that product contains alcohol - which multiple different eyeglass retailers tell me should not be used for regular cleaning of eyeglasses.

One of those retailers sells the Zeiss brand eyeglass lenses, and they recommend using only mild dishwashing liquid for cleaning their Zeiss lenses.
* The cleaning wipes I have were distributed by Carl Zeiss Vision, San Diego, California
There are a variety of sovents commonly called "alcohol" - which more specifically, may be: ethanol, propanol, isopropanol, methanol, etc. Some alcohols are more agressive solvents than others, and some plastics are more easily damaged than others, so it's hard to make generalizations. And also, it seems the actual ingredients in Zeiss lens cleaning products may have changed, as different data sheets I looked at show different alcohols being used. I was never able to determine with any certainty whether it is safe to use 'alcohol' on 'plastic' lenses, but multiple sources recommend using a mild solution of Dawn dishwashing soap, and to avoid alcohol-based solutions. Other eyeglasses retailers give you a a free bottle of alcohol-based lens solution when you spend $450 on a new pair of glasses. If I was cynical, I might think they want the coatings on your your new glasses to fail just about the time when your one-year warranty expires.
Having said all that, I believe alcohol-based lens cleaners are probably OK for cleaning modern coatings on glass
camera lenses.