Foggy headlights? This is a great way to fix em.
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From: Hudson, MA
Foggy headlights? This is a great way to fix em.
Tried this on a few cars and it's worked beautifully! You can get the stuff at most local parts stores (Autozone/Napa/Advanced)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_t1RBw0IGXA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_t1RBw0IGXA
No chemical/buffing compound I have ever used has lasted a decent amount of time. Oxidation still reoccurs over time. The ONLY thing I have found to eliminate this problem completely and to never reoccur is to use 2000g sandpaper wetsand the lens and then clear coat them with a clear with uv protectant. The oxidation has never came back on any headlight I have done this way including an eclipse I did 6 years ago.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.
Last edited by awdordie; Jul 27, 2011 at 10:26 AM.
No chemical/buffing compound I have ever used has lasted a decent amount of time. Oxidation still reoccurs over time. The ONLY thing I have found to eliminate this problem completely and to never reoccur is to use 2000g sandpaper wetsand the lens and then clear coat them with a clear with uv protectant. The oxidation has never came back on any headlight I have done this way including an eclipse I did 6 years ago.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.
http://www.plexusplasticcleaner.com/frames.html
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Thread Starter
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (138)
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 2,220
Likes: 2
From: Hudson, MA
No chemical/buffing compound I have ever used has lasted a decent amount of time. Oxidation still reoccurs over time. The ONLY thing I have found to eliminate this problem completely and to never reoccur is to use 2000g sandpaper wetsand the lens and then clear coat them with a clear with uv protectant. The oxidation has never came back on any headlight I have done this way including an eclipse I did 6 years ago.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.
On top of that, this way is easier and safer since you sand by hand, and then just clear. When you use a buffer or drill like shown in the video you run the risk of burning the plastic lens and ruining it. Once it has the yellow/brown burn mark it is done and looks like s**t. I've done plenty by removing the headlight assembly and professionally clearing them, and have had good success just masking a few vehicles headlights off and and clearing them. Either way I haven't seen a product made for this that lasts, and let's face it who wants to do something over and over and over.



