They have a spray to put on after you clean them to keep them coated so they don't cloud up again.
The spray is from mequires. I got it as a kit at walmart.Meguires gets them pretty clear. What spray do you use after?
Big time saving given that the housings can run well over $500. The dealers don't people knowing about this.Yeah I’ve done it myself a few times. $10 vs paying somebody $75 to do it.
Yer doin' it wrong...It was worth it to me. I also take into account the time it would take. Just thought I’d pass it along....I love critics....
This is a good deal for people who don't have the means to do it right. Or the ones who just don't have time.A guy in Mocksville does this. Before and after photos speak for themselves. $75....much cheaper that buying new headlights.
Remember those blacked out headlights back in the 1960"s,You know what works really great? Glass head lights.... remember those? They NEVER clouded up.
Sam's Club did mine for $25, the correct way. Wet sanded, polished and clear coated, guaranteed for 5 years. You can hardly buy the materials for that.
I don't know if they all do it, but the Asheville Sam's still does. They had a display of 2 headlights as a before/after display the other day.When? Do they still do that?
Just saw a new copy of the NC state inspection procedure. It looks like state inspectors can now fail you for cloudy head light lenses, but since there isn't a lumen or brightness standard or measurement listed? Its going to be up to the decision of that inspector.
Makes sense, as before I had mind done (purchased a 2000 diesel Jetta 3 years ago) driving at night sucked. Huge difference after they were polished.Just saw a new copy of the NC state inspection procedure. It looks like state inspectors can now fail you for cloudy head light lenses, but since there isn't a lumen or brightness standard or measurement listed? Its going to be up to the decision of that inspector.