Hazy headlight remedy!
I've found the best LONG TERM results are using a body compound like you would if you were wet sanding a car. Then buffing with plastic filler. Lastly waxing over it with a sealant/clear coat repair, sounds weird but I'm about a year in and no issues. Looks like glass still.
Yeah - toothpaste can work. Used to use it on chrome. It depends on how bad the haze is. I used it on my headlights... better but not perfect - toothbrush with toothpaste - maybe if I spent more time... or get that buffing attachment for my drill...
After wet (water and mild dish soap) sanding very lightly with 1000 grit sand paper, clean thoughly, use Krylon Fusion for Plastic top coating, non yellowing, UV protection. Use very light coats several times, assuring it is dryed between coats. The initial coat will show slight "orange peeling" don't fret it blends out as you progress.
This is a permanent solution. I have never had to repeat it, but hey, if I do, pretty inexpensive for around $8 U.S., and I've done 3-4 cars per can.
This is a permanent solution. I have never had to repeat it, but hey, if I do, pretty inexpensive for around $8 U.S., and I've done 3-4 cars per can.
My old Kia failed the MOT because of cloudy headlights - took it to a local garage and they ground and polished the set of lens for £30 and it took about 20 minutes
Probably cheaper to do it yourself with a kit but I'm lazy
Probably cheaper to do it yourself with a kit but I'm lazy
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Fletch44
XJ XJ6 / XJ8 / XJR ( X350 & X358 )
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Sep 28, 2015 02:21 PM
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