I've tried aluminum polish and it works very good. I also tried 3M's kit and I would say it did even better. You need to coat it with a UV protector whatever you do.
Lemon juice and baking soda does the trick. I threw a good chunk of baking soda in a bowl added lemon juice let it bubble up and dabbed a kitchen sponge in and rubbed in circular motions. You will notice a difference in seconds. Rinse the sponge off and wipe the headlight again with water dry with kitchen towel or a cloth and job done.
@@chartmann43It's commonly used for paint scratches, it takes the top layer of paint/clear off. Will be in the wax/auto detailing section of the automotive section.
@@chartmann43 Use a mild one! Not coarse. Arm & Hammer baking soda toothpaste to finish. As stated, keep water spray handy. Patience and care are essential. I know. I did not!
However it's not a long term fix and you'll need to do it over and over again. It also won't allow for 100 percent light output. There's only one correct way and that's to completely wet sand all of the clear coat off and spray with automotive grade 2 stage clear coat.
I did a great job with the Harbor Frieght kit and Rustoleum clear coat.. I messed one side up with too much clear coat. Sanding it off is a lot of extra work.
I use micro-mesh. It has several grades of grit sanding cloth. Start at whatever grit is suitable. I then use the cream lotion that comes with the kit. Perfect every time. I do airplane windows.
Great video. The restoration kits actually remove the crazed surface. The basic 3M restoration kit includes two prepackaged clear coat wipes to finish with.
@skaizun I misread your comment at first and then I realized what you meant, for the next one a lights on 💡 before and after is exactly what we’ll do. Cause it’s not just cosmetically that they look better but when they are clouded over the light output is pitiful!
Toothpaste on a wet sponge works very easily. It has titanium dioxide in it to polish your teeth and works well and easily on headlamps. Real difficult
For myself I use the quickest, cheapest & easiest to keep lamps clean: First "gently" (without abrasives) clean off the the dirt & traffic film grease (maybe use WD40 with soft cloth), wash off with suds, rinse, dry & then polish with several coats of Mr Sheen multi-surface cleaner/polish (from any Wallmart). Only if that simple process doesn't improve the lamps would I even consider more aggressive methods. I certainly wouldn't attempt extreme renovation like DIY sanding & buffing treatments with re-coating(!) because I would never let the lamps get into that bad a state.
Wait about eight to ten years... Ultraviolet light will yellow the plastic. Paper towels are made from cellulose (tough enough to dull steel) and will leave fine scratches which road dirt fill... causing the plastic to dull. Don't be too quick to dismiss the usefulness of properly applied abrasives. The Federal Govt. should encourage the use of tempered glass lenses and then us consumers wouldn't need to correct the deliberate cheap engineering the manufacturers get away with.
My sister used a pro kit, and it lasted about 6 months. I used a 1,000 grit sandpaper very gently by hand to remove the surface delaminations, then Soft Scrub with a buffing pad drill bit, and sprayed water every 10 seconds or so to keep it moist, adding a little bit of Soft Scrub as needed. I went through half a bottle of SS for one lens, and it did a great job, but, lasted only 3 months, which is fine, because I only needed it to pass annual inspection! BTW, most inspectors don't care about the lens, as long as they can see the light at the end of their bay! (they have devices to test the brightness, but, the vast majority won't bother with that)
I have tried all these remedies and inexpensive kits from stores..And they all work to some extent but after you clean “Spray some clear coat on the finished headlight or it will film/fog over again” make sure you tape around the headlights so not to get any cleaners or clear coat on the car itself.Or if you just ❤️ your car like my Honda’s (pilot/fit) buy new ones 😉
You're totally right buying new ones are the way to go because these remedies don't last. Once I have new ones I maintain them by using Mequiars Plastx. They don't seem to fog over as quickly.
water hand-pump + SOSpad(has soap on it) + remove soapy water +(wet sand 1500 grit if you feel not smooth after SOSpad + rinse + dry + blue tape off + Rustolium 2x gloss clear (UV protecting , non-yellow , usable on plastics) = Fanstic Result!
Seems like regular suntan lotion spf 30 that we use on our body would work on headlights since it is uv rays that cause discoloration. Suntan lotion is cheap. What do you think?
You haven't use the best yet. I just did my headlights. They went from yellow to crystal clear in just a few effortless minutes and for less than $10. You will not get a better result. Use Mother's Mag and Aluminum polisher. Coat the headlamp with the paste. Buff it out by hand with a cloth right away. Stand there in admiration and say, "Holy s*hit". Wash with soap and water. Rinse with clean water and let it dry. Repeat again if needed. It doesn't get any easier than that. To protect the headlamps against yellowing I'm using High Gloss Car Rep 2K Clear Coat spray can. It's UV and chip protectant.
@@rebeccabryant5542 Rebecca. I just did this a few days ago. When I wrote this I had only cleaned the headlights, but not protected them. I recommend NOT using the 2K protectant. Although it protects against UV and premature yellowing, it didn't spray on the headlights properly. It left them looking frosted and not crystal clear. Its not an issue for me because it didnt affect the amount of light coming out of the headlights, but you may not like the slight frosted look. You may want to research a different approach.
Off, but get the outdoor brand with the highest Deet % .. off outdoor is 40% Deet. Regular off is like 20-30%. Deet is the main chemical in the spray that helps uncloud it. Does not last forever but makes them look better.
I really had to do something about mine recently and since my pockets were way more empty than I want I've started to think about it and decided to experiment a 7 steps women nails file found at the dollar store. 😂😂😂😂😂me laughing about myself 😮and then followed the steps and did a great job using a bit of water. 🎉💦 🥳🥳🥳 total cost 10$ and still have some unwrapped left.
I’m so confused. Is it just dirty headlights?? I used Mr. Clean Clean Freak spray and a power drill brush attachment to clean my headlights. Took about 60 seconds per light to get the dirt off. Why didn’t you use the brush on all the other products like the baking soda?
So why does the manufacturers last so long? Say 3-4 year's why does a good scratching only last up to say 6 mos.? Does anyone consider using a torch to heat the plastic to diffuse the molecules, or is that a thing?
Varnish will disintegrate over a very short period of time. Clear coat spray paint with UV is the better way to go; not indestructible, of course, but, it won't leave a mess or discolor as it ages/erodes.
Finish off with a Meguiars Keep Clear Headlight spray (2 times @ 10 minutes apart). Spray again each year as a UV filter and you will not be doing the full headlight clearing every 2 years.
If you do get results polishing, you should immediately clean it to remove any residue and chemicals and spray on a coat of the best automotive clear coat you can buy.
@@larrysorenson4789 Sorry, i have no time to search it for you, but the internet is full of information how to do it correctly. Also read the instructions and technical data on the cans.
Definitely NO brakefluid. Mothers are amazing products, no contest. But to be fair, all the other methods did not get the full treatment as the retail product got, polisher, etc. So not a very compatible fair test
🤣 Dude it’s the Brits I tell you, I’ve been watching The OG Top Gear since it way back when it was on Discovery Channel, I blame them and “Are you being served” for that ⬆️ and every time I’ve said “lift” 🛗 instead of “Elevator”
@@CrookedMustache Seems like something that "lifts" wouldn't be called an elevator , or a lift. It is a "lifter". Just like something that trails behind your vehicle , is a trailer, someone that loves, lover, one that bakes, baker, something that alternates, alternater , pistons ... oops
Sadly correct, once the initial layers of clear on the headlight begin to break down it’s a repetitive cycle until you completely refinish the headlights to include a layer of clear coat
None of what you've shown will do anything for long term results and the light output will still be minimal. The only correct way to fix your headlight lenses permanently with OEM light output is to wet sand all of the old clear coat off until you're down to the polycarbonate lens and then to wet sand and spray with an automotive grade 2 stage clear coat. Nothing else will work very well and will look just as bad within a few months.
@vegasfordguy the problem with the home remedies is how ridiculous they gotten while people say that the results are comparable to an off the shelf product. That said, when we tried the Mothers Mag polish Restore Headlights in 2 steps | Mothers Mag Polish ruclips.net/video/8Xr9vy5JDhs/видео.html. I was pleasantly surprised!
Gojo is an abrasive hand cleaner, it’s for oil and grease, typically used by mechanics. Here it was a stand in toothpaste which is another “home remedy” headlight cleaner
It can leave a residue, which will be difficult to remove. Also, it works only a the top surface layer, so, you'd have to work very hard to get it to do anything like lens restoration. Not advisable.
Sorry you wasted so much time and effort. What you did with all that time I could have done in less than 5 minutes. Guaranteed or your money back. Next experiment, grab a can of repel mesquito spray, not off, spray on headlamp liberally, let set approximately 30 seconds, watch it and you will see the crud running down headlamp. Wash immediately with hot soapy water. Repeat as necessary. Should be able to do 1 headlamp in 3 to 4 minutes. Prove me right or Prove me wrong. It's cheap and fast.
We tried the Mothers Mag polish "Restore Headlights in 2 steps | Mothers Mag Polish" ruclips.net/video/8Xr9vy5JDhs/видео.html
💪🏾
I've tried aluminum polish and it works very good. I also tried 3M's kit and I would say it did even better. You need to coat it with a UV protector whatever you do.
Clear spray paint with UV added works, too.
@@skaizun Meguiar's makes an excellent sealer. I use CeraKote kits that include everything you need. A lot cheaper than Meguiar's as well.
Just used Meguiars aluminum polish I had. Worked great on my 2009 Honda Accord V6. Now need to clear coat them .
3M polishing compound is the best I have tried so far. Thanks for the video.
What’s the best way to seal the head light after it’s been cleaned ??
Lemon juice and baking soda does the trick.
I threw a good chunk of baking soda in a bowl added lemon juice let it bubble up and dabbed a kitchen sponge in and rubbed in circular motions. You will notice a difference in seconds. Rinse the sponge off and wipe the headlight again with water dry with kitchen towel or a cloth and job done.
I want this car so bad! Brings me back to my childhood. 🤣❤️
Regular rubbing compound works well.
The key is to keep it moist while working with it. I keep a spray bottle of water and squirt the lens surface every 10 seconds or so.
What’s rubbing compound?
@@chartmann43It's commonly used for paint scratches, it takes the top layer of paint/clear off. Will be in the wax/auto detailing section of the automotive section.
@@chartmann43
Use a mild one! Not coarse.
Arm & Hammer baking soda toothpaste to finish.
As stated, keep water spray handy.
Patience and care are essential. I know. I did not!
@@Dodger2879j 9:13
I've used glass top oven cleaner, works pretty good.
I've seen videos that use various sandpapers, then compound and Polishing. Looks like it works and is a lot of work.
I use Meguiar's Mag Cleaner: Cheap, fast & excellent!!!
However it's not a long term fix and you'll need to do it over and over again. It also won't allow for 100 percent light output. There's only one correct way and that's to completely wet sand all of the clear coat off and spray with automotive grade 2 stage clear coat.
I did a great job with the Harbor Frieght kit and Rustoleum clear coat.. I messed one side up with too much clear coat. Sanding it off is a lot of extra work.
Great video I enjoyed watching your testing
As a home remedy I would try Barkeepers Friend. It works well on hard water on shower doors.
I used some cutting Polish other day. Took about 3 minutes by hand and came up like new.
I use micro-mesh. It has several grades of grit sanding cloth. Start at whatever grit is suitable. I then use the cream lotion that comes with the kit. Perfect every time. I do airplane windows.
Great video. The restoration kits actually remove the crazed surface. The basic 3M restoration kit includes two prepackaged clear coat wipes to finish with.
That was a lot of effort! I wish you had shown the lights on, before and after.
@skaizun I misread your comment at first and then I realized what you meant, for the next one a lights on 💡 before and after is exactly what we’ll do. Cause it’s not just cosmetically that they look better but when they are clouded over the light output is pitiful!
I just use a clean rag and Off bug spray. It gets really sticky if you let it dry, so have some water ready, too. I only do them once or twice a year.
Maybe 5 minutes per lens.
Auto store turned me on to Mothers Mag polish. Worked well. Worked well on the 2002 and up. But not on 1996 Ranger lights.
so what did you use on ranger ? i have 2001 ranger also needs
If you dont want to buy the mothers kit just buy mothers mag. Polish
I just use Off bug spray.
Spray it on a rag, rub the lens.
It works.
I know it works.
You are welcome.
👍 I've seen that Thanks ✌️
It does work…but doesn’t last long. But easy to repeat.
Would have using Power Tools with the other products caused better Results????
@@dengoodburn5394 i like my little buffer and clean pads as I get to the glass look.
Toothpaste on a wet sponge works very easily. It has titanium dioxide in it to polish your teeth and works well and easily on headlamps. Real difficult
Not all toothpastes have the same ingredients. A simple, white, toothpaste has baking soda, which, per the vid, didn't do so great.
For myself I use the quickest, cheapest & easiest to keep lamps clean: First "gently" (without abrasives) clean off the the dirt & traffic film grease (maybe use WD40 with soft cloth), wash off with suds, rinse, dry & then polish with several coats of Mr Sheen multi-surface cleaner/polish (from any Wallmart). Only if that simple process doesn't improve the lamps would I even consider more aggressive methods. I certainly wouldn't attempt extreme renovation like DIY sanding & buffing treatments with re-coating(!) because I would never let the lamps get into that bad a state.
Wait about eight to ten years... Ultraviolet light will yellow the plastic. Paper towels are made from cellulose (tough enough to dull steel) and will leave fine scratches which road dirt fill... causing the plastic to dull. Don't be too quick to dismiss the usefulness of properly applied abrasives. The Federal Govt. should encourage the use of tempered glass lenses and then us consumers wouldn't need to correct the deliberate cheap engineering the manufacturers get away with.
Maguires headlight cleaner works very well wipe on wipe off
Mother's aluminum mag polish or OFF bug spray + paste wax
Rubbng compound will do the trick
how often does clean headlight last?
My sister used a pro kit, and it lasted about 6 months.
I used a 1,000 grit sandpaper very gently by hand to remove the surface delaminations, then Soft Scrub with a buffing pad drill bit, and sprayed water every 10 seconds or so to keep it moist, adding a little bit of Soft Scrub as needed. I went through half a bottle of SS for one lens, and it did a great job, but, lasted only 3 months, which is fine, because I only needed it to pass annual inspection! BTW, most inspectors don't care about the lens, as long as they can see the light at the end of their bay! (they have devices to test the brightness, but, the vast majority won't bother with that)
Very informative video, thanks! 😎✌️
I have tried all these remedies and inexpensive kits from stores..And they all work to some extent but after you clean “Spray some clear coat on the finished headlight or it will film/fog over again” make sure you tape around the headlights so not to get any cleaners or clear coat on the car itself.Or if you just ❤️ your car like my Honda’s (pilot/fit) buy new ones 😉
Oh I didn't know that. You can buy new ones. I'll have to call and find out the price at Ford dealer... Cecelia. (2012 Escape, small SUV.)
Yeah my buddy just bought two new lights for his Buick went in easier than all the scrubbing ✌️
@@Cecelia-n7d Amazon is your friend if you have a common car.
You're totally right buying new ones are the way to go because these remedies don't last. Once I have new ones I maintain them by using Mequiars Plastx. They don't seem to fog over as quickly.
water hand-pump + SOSpad(has soap on it) + remove soapy water +(wet sand 1500 grit if you feel not smooth after SOSpad + rinse + dry + blue tape off + Rustolium 2x gloss clear (UV protecting , non-yellow , usable on plastics) = Fanstic Result!
Seems like regular suntan lotion spf 30 that we use on our body would work on headlights since it is uv rays that cause discoloration. Suntan lotion is cheap. What do you think?
What really works. Is the question.
Gave a 👍🏾up!!!! Well Done!!!!
I used toothpaste...with a wet sponge. But i let it sit for bout a half hour too. Then just rinse it off with water. It accually works good.
Thank you, I will do this next time just before for state inspection.... Cecelia.
@@Cecelia-n7d people dont realize that those harsh chemicals can do more harm than good.hope it works for ya.
You haven't use the best yet.
I just did my headlights. They went from yellow to crystal clear in just a few effortless minutes and for less than $10. You will not get a better result.
Use Mother's Mag and Aluminum polisher.
Coat the headlamp with the paste.
Buff it out by hand with a cloth right away.
Stand there in admiration and say, "Holy s*hit".
Wash with soap and water.
Rinse with clean water and let it dry.
Repeat again if needed.
It doesn't get any easier than that.
To protect the headlamps against yellowing I'm using
High Gloss Car Rep 2K Clear Coat spray can.
It's UV and chip protectant.
Thank's😂
@@rebeccabryant5542 Rebecca. I just did this a few days ago. When I wrote this I had only cleaned the headlights, but not protected them.
I recommend NOT using the 2K protectant. Although it protects against UV and premature yellowing, it didn't spray on the headlights properly. It left them looking frosted and not crystal clear. Its not an issue for me because it didnt affect the amount of light coming out of the headlights, but you may not like the slight frosted look. You may want to research a different approach.
What can of bugs spray is it??
Off.
Off, but get the outdoor brand with the highest Deet % .. off outdoor is 40% Deet. Regular off is like 20-30%. Deet is the main chemical in the spray that helps uncloud it. Does not last forever but makes them look better.
I really had to do something about mine recently and since my pockets were way more empty than I want I've started to think about it and decided to experiment a 7 steps women nails file found at the dollar store.
😂😂😂😂😂me laughing about myself
😮and then followed the steps and did a great job using a bit of water. 🎉💦
🥳🥳🥳 total cost 10$ and still have some unwrapped left.
Depending on how bad it is. coarse to find wet paper send the hell out of it. Buy sealer seal it afterwards.
Awesome! 😊👍
Mitsubishi Galant
which year and specs.
I’m so confused. Is it just dirty headlights?? I used Mr. Clean Clean Freak spray and a power drill brush attachment to clean my headlights. Took about 60 seconds per light to get the dirt off. Why didn’t you use the brush on all the other products like the baking soda?
it's actually the plastic "rotting" in the sunlight/weather. You want to polish off the layer that is damaged, then UV coat the new surface.
But what does the fix look like after a year in the sun???
So why does the manufacturers last so long? Say 3-4 year's why does a good scratching only last up to say 6 mos.?
Does anyone consider using a torch to heat the plastic to diffuse the molecules, or is that a thing?
Use protectant for prevention...
Anyone considered finishing with a coat of clear varnish ?
Varnish will disintegrate over a very short period of time. Clear coat spray paint with UV is the better way to go; not indestructible, of course, but, it won't leave a mess or discolor as it ages/erodes.
You need to uv coat it.
The best way by far wet sand headlights 2000 grit sandpaper spray clear coat on them
So people know that it’s not fake. You should wipe it down with water first.😊
Fast orange hand cleaner. ❤
Mother's mag and aluminum polish for the win..
Mother's mag wheel cleaner DOES NOT work!
Chrome cleaner works for me
In my garage where I don't see it can you find it for me
@edgarvelez,. It's on the back shelf on the right side, near the bottom, behind some stuff.
Finish off with a Meguiars Keep Clear Headlight spray (2 times @ 10 minutes apart). Spray again each year as a UV filter and you will not be doing the full headlight clearing every 2 years.
Wow! Thx!
If you do get results polishing, you should immediately clean it to remove any residue and chemicals and spray on a coat of the best automotive clear coat you can buy.
The clear coat doesn't adhere to the polished surface.
@@victormedina177 do you have any manufacturer’s data that I could read?
@@larrysorenson4789 Sorry, i have no time to search it for you, but the internet is full of information how to do it correctly. Also read the instructions and technical data on the cans.
@@victormedina177 but I researched it for you.
Definitely NO brakefluid.
Mothers are amazing products, no contest. But to be fair, all the other methods did not get the full treatment as the retail product got, polisher, etc. So not a very compatible fair test
Rubbing compound works.
Put it on a little sick, lotta dry totally. Then scrub off.
Nothing will make them look like new but this works pretty well.
Ceracote is the best
The question is...
How long does it last ???
CeraKote runs circles around Mother's and can be bought at WalMart for $16-$17.00
I've never heard it called "indicator lens". Does he say "left indicator "? I've mostly heard , "turn signal", or just turn on your dang "blinker".
🤣 Dude it’s the Brits I tell you, I’ve been watching The OG Top Gear since it way back when it was on Discovery Channel, I blame them and “Are you being served” for that ⬆️ and every time I’ve said “lift” 🛗 instead of “Elevator”
@@CrookedMustache Seems like something that "lifts" wouldn't be called an elevator , or a lift. It is a "lifter". Just like something that trails behind your vehicle , is a trailer, someone that loves, lover, one that bakes, baker, something that alternates, alternater , pistons ... oops
@@leelafarlett3535 Need to use the lift to get to your loft.
@@2hotscot what do you mean "use the lift"
@@leelafarlett3535 lift=elevator, loft=apartment.
None of these last more than 6months, and you can do it again.
Sadly correct, once the initial layers of clear on the headlight begin to break down it’s a repetitive cycle until you completely refinish the headlights to include a layer of clear coat
Look better and be able to see much further in the dark.
Actually took that a step further too! - ruclips.net/user/shorts7AruK48Ta88
Try elbow grease ,works every time
Scotty Kilmer told me not to bother with kits. Unnecessary.
Mother's mag and wheel cleaner, wipe it on then buff it out, works on old yellow lights , ends up like new.
We actually tried it
Restore Headlights in 2 steps | Mothers Mag Polish
ruclips.net/video/8Xr9vy5JDhs/видео.html
The best way I've discovered is a clear coat from a rattle can
It will yellow again no matter what you do
I came up with mild dish soap in a small spray bottle spray on light spray a napkin put some ciggarette ash on it buff lightly .
get a tube of Ultrabrite toothpaste at Dollar Tree, go home and get a clean cloth, spend 5 minutes rubbing it on and wiping it off...done!
When you was using the comet you walked away. How do we know you didn't dump the comment out and put something else in!?
Who was getting chased by the cops. You can hear the sirens in the background 🤦🏻🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 should have edit that. 👮♂️ 🚨
"I'm not gonna lie." OK, let us know when you are.
None of what you've shown will do anything for long term results and the light output will still be minimal. The only correct way to fix your headlight lenses permanently with OEM light output is to wet sand all of the old clear coat off until you're down to the polycarbonate lens and then to wet sand and spray with an automotive grade 2 stage clear coat. Nothing else will work very well and will look just as bad within a few months.
@vegasfordguy the problem with the home remedies is how ridiculous they gotten while people say that the results are comparable to an off the shelf product. That said, when we tried the Mothers Mag polish Restore Headlights in 2 steps | Mothers Mag Polish
ruclips.net/video/8Xr9vy5JDhs/видео.html. I was pleasantly surprised!
2 parts vinegar 1 part baking soda
Why don't you show us how to use brake cleaner and see what happens?
4000 grit sandpaper with water.
harborfraight, Metal polishing compound
We tried the mother mag polish as well - ruclips.net/video/8Xr9vy5JDhs/видео.html
I've found toothpaste to be useful.
At least summarize the results and rate different tests from best to worst.
Don't get that brake fluid on your paint.
Most of these are bad fron the interior of the housing.
tooth paste, plastic polish
Might wanna try a buffing machine instead of your damn hand,
is this preschool ??
Why doing hands
What is Gojo, did not even say what it is for ? Nobody use this ! Not found in the market !!!
Gojo is an abrasive hand cleaner, it’s for oil and grease, typically used by mechanics. Here it was a stand in toothpaste which is another “home remedy” headlight cleaner
You must never do your own mechanical work
It's in a auto parts store
You don't clean your hands ?
Toothpaste & WD-40
Acetone
WD40 is the fastest way, but will not last long.
It can leave a residue, which will be difficult to remove. Also, it works only a the top surface layer, so, you'd have to work very hard to get it to do anything like lens restoration. Not advisable.
Try tooth paste. it works.
ACETONE WORKS GREAT!! PUT IT ON AND LET IT SIT FOR AN HOUR. THEN RINSE WITH GASOLINE.
Most lenses are plastic or acrylic. Acetone dissolves them. Really bad idea, never mind the gasoline.
Head light resto with uncle rob lol
I have heard of Acetone vapor, like what they do to smooth out the surfaces of 3D printing models….idea 💡
@@ShaneCronquistA gallon of gas,a beer, and listen to Skynyrd like a real man.
Imagine mixing all cleaners together??
NEVER do such!!! There is no telling what the chemical reactions can do to the surface or you, for that matter!
Correct! Just asking for trouble.
Actually the 3 products I used worked perfectly. HiGrit rubbing compound my Craftsman sander/buffer, and rattle can Acrilic enamel clear coat
Sorry you wasted so much time and effort. What you did with all that time I could have done in less than 5 minutes. Guaranteed or your money back. Next experiment, grab a can of repel mesquito spray, not off, spray on headlamp liberally, let set approximately 30 seconds, watch it and you will see the crud running down headlamp. Wash immediately with hot soapy water. Repeat as necessary. Should be able to do 1 headlamp in 3 to 4 minutes. Prove me right or Prove me wrong. It's cheap and fast.
Nothing works ALL HYPE SAVE YOUR MONEY
Wrong , the 3M works pretty damn good , I've done several , unless the headlights are oxidized on the inside of the lens , then nothing works .
Mother's aluminum and mag polish works great..
Thank you @@poolman8201
@@poolman8201 I use that with a hand held polisher. Then hit it with a sealer works perfect ❤
Clearcoat sealer is vital...use whatever to get the oxidation off, then use automotive spray clearcoat, two coats, maybe three.
With the BRAKE FLUID… on a scale of 5 it was “3 DOT 4”…
Use a toothbrush to apply whatever you choose to use
What can of bugs spray is it??
Forget the bug spray. It will lighten it a little, then clouds OVER AGAIN!
Off
What can of bugs spray is it??