What have people done to clear up foggy head lights? I know there are many products out there, but want to get the right one or get a home remedy.
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Foggy Head Lights
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Head lights
Clean with a degreaser, 1500 grit sand paper then degrease and let dry. Mask off around the head lamp and spray the lens with bulldog adhesion promoter per instructions then a 2 part automotive high gloss clear coat. The UV protection in the clear coat will keep the lenses good for a long time. helps to know someone that paints cars and has the spray equipment.
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I have heard the tooth paste method works pretty good, but have never tried it. Always wondered about the plastic polish they sell in the automotive section. I use to use it to buff and shine duck calls I turned with a CA finish after wet sanding to 800 grit and it polished them up something serious.
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Originally posted by buckfan50 View PostClean with a degreaser, 1500 grit sand paper then degrease and let dry. Mask off around the head lamp and spray the lens with bulldog adhesion promoter per instructions then a 2 part automotive high gloss clear coat. The UV protection in the clear coat will keep the lenses good for a long time. helps to know someone that paints cars and has the spray equipment.
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I tried numerous times on one of my headlights. The kits have you sand it down, then wetsand with fine sandpaper, then polish, the apply UV inhibitor. Worked for a little while and then came back.
What lasted longest was to buy a can of clear coat with UV protection and spray paint the headlight. Several very light coats. It doesn't bring it back to stock, but better than yellow hazed look.
I replaced tahoes headlights with ones off ebay, relatively cheap, not to hard to install, lasted much longer
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I don't think there is anything out there that will bring a badly fogged headlight back to that sparkling, brand-new clarity. Those fancy kits will help some, or just get a pad on your electric drill and go over it with polishing compound. The best thing you can do, though, is prevent it; they get fogged up from exposure to sunlight. If you're parking your car outside all day at work, it'll happen. No way they can resist that blistering sun all day every day. Maybe park facing a different direction or something. People who use parking garages have it made!
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