bosc0 wrote:What sort of toothpaste?

jay.ritchie wrote:My headlights were foggy in places, so i used toothpaste and a damp cloth and now they're perfect.
costed me $0.10
peadya100 wrote:Toothpaste is an abrasive just like polish so it will remove mild fogging in theory. But the problem with using polishes on lights is that they refog really quickly if you dont seal the lights straight after. Thats why headlight restoration kits come with some sort of sealant to protect them after polishing. I polished mine only a a month ago and theyre already starting to fog again in places.. i need a proper restoration kit. YOu can get them pretty cheap.
shav wrote:I've bought a resto kit from Autobarn a little while ago. It's got the UV sealant in the kit. I just gotta get off my ass and get it done. How much time should I put aside to do it properly?
SH30RB wrote:shav wrote:I've bought a resto kit from Autobarn a little while ago. It's got the UV sealant in the kit. I just gotta get off my ass and get it done. How much time should I put aside to do it properly?
takes less than an hour to do both lights, even when following instructions

SH30RB wrote:shav wrote:I've bought a resto kit from Autobarn a little while ago. It's got the UV sealant in the kit. I just gotta get off my ass and get it done. How much time should I put aside to do it properly?
takes less than an hour to do both lights, even when following instructions
jay.ritchie wrote:i remember reading about sealing the plastic with some uv protectant stuff on here, and i already had some at home so i used that (with a buffer drill bit)
the entire job took me under 15 minutes.
peadya100 wrote:jay.ritchie wrote:i remember reading about sealing the plastic with some uv protectant stuff on here, and i already had some at home so i used that (with a buffer drill bit)
the entire job took me under 15 minutes.
So you dont need the toothpaste then![]()
Toothpaste is great for fixing scratched cd's though!!!
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