Here you go... they used a sort of potato peeler... ok, they scraped them... the results are stunning after 20 minutes per headlight. ua-cam.com/video/q09u2zpfl6U/v-deo.html&pp=ygUrMjAxMiBIeXVuZGFpIGF1dG9tYXRpYyBoZWFkbGlnaHQgYWRqdXN0bWVudA%3D%3D
I love that the description says clean your lightS in 5 minutes and then the video says 2x20 minutes of scrubbing per light. In reality it should say "clean headlights in 1h20" 😅 Also, unless you put a UV protection lacker on afterwards, you'll be doing this every year 😉
Agreed, with a lot of the comments on here. There are perfectly good headlight restoration products on sale that will do the same job in much less time. In fact, I've just finished my partners car, both lights in 20 minutes flat with a shop bought kit. The issues doing this though are as others have said, this is really only a temporary fix, no matter if you treat them with lacquer or other "protective finishes" the elements and road conditions (small stones, dust etc) will always have a detrimental effect. Bring back glass headlights as one other wizened commenter put
@@daniel-wf4fl I used the streetwise headlight restoration kit from Halfords. I would though suggest this, use the kit as directed, but don't use the sanding pads on a drill, use them by hand for a better result. A drill spins / rotates, for the best results, use the pads. but, use them left to right across the light on the first pass, then, up and down. Do this with each grit from harshest to to smoothest. The results are amazing, and, honestly, it takes no time at all. Just keep the light and sanding discs wet at all times while you use them.
Which is how they became cloudy in the first place. Why can't Big Auto just manufacture a new cover for your headlights that you could simply remove a few screws and replace?
@@gene_takavic57 Same reason they make the steering knuckle aluminum while the bearing hub must be iron. It takes enormous effort and/or special tools to get those galvanicly-welded parts apart. Planned Obsoletion. They want us to buy a new machine every two years, when, in fact, that machine could be designed to last 30 years and more, just like an old farm tractor.
People need to understand, without some form of protection it will fade again in a few days. After cleaning like this, a uv coating should be applied (periodically) to maintain its appearance. Meguiars has a spray specifically for headlights that is applied 2-4x a year.
@@sunilkumar-nz2mf We’ve only been using plastic for around 20 years, before that they were all glass, they could take a heavy impact before breaking. Although to honest, I do prefer plastic over glass.
@@sunilkumar-nz2mf Not necessarily upgrade, but cheaper and faster production. I haven’t checked, but I wouldn’t be surprised if more prestigious vehicles still use glass.
I just grabbed my little jar of Mothers wheel polish & cheap buffing pad on the ol'trusty cordless & voila! Wipe clean & hit it with the Meguiar's clear coat spray sealant (2 coats) & done! Still clear since last year👍🏿
@@WidowMaker3786 It looks good. Id like to try it myself, but I just looked up prices for those pads and they aren't cheap lol. I have the five hundred grit disks, but not the 800s or the finishing pad. Those ones just like he said in the video are pretty pricey. I was maybe going to see if I could use sand paper cut round like a disk and attached to maybe a cloth that would adhere to my disk sander, but I have yet to figure something out. Will figure it out eventually though lol.
Thank you. A lot of Americans don't understand that not everybody can spend a lot for a kit, so home made solutions are the way to go, even if it takes more time.
Apparently, we don't understand that you want subpar results following a 5-minute (40 min x 2) process that is going to return to the same state in a few months from the sun.
A lot of non-Americans apparently think all Americans can afford to spend a lot for a kit. This might surprise you, but many Americans can’t even afford a car so you’re actually more fortunate than them.
Dafür habt ihr bald Flächen dekend den Kommunismus ! Und ihr werdet versuchen nachKuba zu Flüchten ! Weil die gegen Euch im Überfluss Leben ihr Dämlichen voll- Pfosten !❤😂@@AFTER_MIDNITE
I still believe the best method is wet sanding with 500 grit til even and smooth and all old clearcoat is removed then wet sand with 800 grit and then wet sand with 3000 grit polish pad and apply a uv protectant coating comes out perfect every time
very well said but better not use so rought grit, go with lighter. I usually use 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000 grit (wet sanding) and after a good washing of the area, a polishing pad with a drill and is like new!
I had a Chrysler mini van I used for work that developed bad head light clouding. I tried a few different things including a store bought named brand kit. I had to do your method with 500 grit on the drill sanding tool that came with the store kit. It was the only thing that worked. If you have heavy fogging your way is 100% spot on, including the UV protectant. If you don't add the UV protectant the fogging will come back in a few months.
Carrots are packed full of Vitamin A, in the form of beta carotene, so are good for the health of our eyes but contrary to popular belief carrots don't help you see in the dark. This urban myth stems from WWII where it was used as a cover story for the fact that the allies had developed a working radar system helping them finding targets at night.
I've tried all of these DIY methods for cleaning yellowed headlights and I only found 1 method that works and it's insect spray , spray it on let it soak in for 30 seconds or so and wipe it off with paper towels ! You won't be disappointed !
@@051901jcmost any ware, maybe hardware or even your local grocery. It's a milky white liquid paste , comes in a can last I seen. Works great on brass also.
You need to spray the finished item with a hard clear varnish such as Rustins two part floor polish. It’s super clear, hard and resists UV. Most new headlight lenses are coated with clear at manufacture but it erodes away during use.
@@yourpokemontrainer1905thats correct i restore them i wish i can upload pics but i sand them down in steps then clear them with automotive clear coat that lasts for a long time ⌛️
As a detailer , it all depends on how long the plastic has been exposed to UV rays and how deep the damage is below the surface of the lens ..You can only go so deep and after that it’s never the same !!
But as a detailer, as you and I are, It depends on what technic you use for this process.If you use this remedy? It may work for you.But my process is to wetsand the lens with 1200, 1500 ,2000 sand paper ,depending on the degree of oxidation, then buff with a buffer after compounding with heavy cutting compound,Clean and spray with a can of Clearcoat from auto paint store and waLa perfection ,Headlights will be like brand new.
@@katrinameckler2473 its not about how long. Its how deep. Your going to sand with the roughest grit first until all oxidation has been sanded off. Each grit after that is just to take the scratches of the previous out.. its because its allot easier to polish out 2000 grit scratches then it is to polish 1200 grit scratches
That looks very good! Only one of my headlights is yellowish and foggy, I don't know why the other looks so much cleaner. I'll definitely try this out, thanks!
Baking soda and vinegar work as well as any kit I've ever tried. Also, you should use a UV protectant clear coat after doing this or lens will be yellow again within a year.
As an auto detailer, the best fix for this is to have them wet sanded with wet or dry 1,000 grit then hitting them with automotive clear coat they'll never go dull again.
Definetlt the better method. Although the clear coat flakes off 3 years later. Still thats the best method too. And you can tint the clear with black and spray the tailights for a nice tinted look.
As soon as it dries it's going to haze. Just taking the yellow off isn't going to fix it. Also, once you clear it, you have to wax and buff it with a UV protective wax like finish 2001 (orange bottle) or it will get even worse than before. Here in Florida this is common. I recommend wet sanding them first the. Use a headlight restorer kit from the auto parts store (the kind that go on a cordless drill and do it the right way.
I agree this mix is like a bad sand paper, it will oxides twice as fast you open,the fibers in the plastic, you can sand it down put on som polish ore ceramic product, when polis is gone the plastic caps vi be worse, by a new ones the are super cheap. That’s the only way.
4000 grit sandpaper then 5000 grit sandpaper, make sure to use soapy water on the sandpaper and headlight, dont go in circles go in up and down strokes then side to side, after you can put some ceramic coating, make sure it's one with UV protection, put two coats let first dry for a day then come back tomorrow and do a second, will last for years :)
Lmao 4k and above is unnecessary a good 3m compound will take out anything 2k or over with a pass or 2 with ease. Then just hit it with a nice coat of tech wax or ceramic coat.
Boy, what the name of God are you doing??? I've been detailing cars 20 years, I've never seen no crap like this! I have a three-step process to do this and the results are spot on every time! I've never seen nothing like this before!
@@JSki-jn5vj I have a two step process. 1. use mothers mag and aluminum polish to clean off the yellow (using a drill with a cleaning wheel will speed things up) wipe off residue. 2. apply a quality car wax and buff off. done.
That’s a lot of work! Buy a $10 3” foam drill pad set and $5 container of Mothers Aluminum Wheel Polish and with very little effort you can make both headlights look new in 15 minutes. That’s what I did and then I apply a coating of Meguires Gold Class Liquid Wax every other car wash (5 minutes tops) and they look great after 2 years.
I also found that using the cleaner called the Pink Stuff and a large cellulose sponge does a great job buffing out the haze. Just rinse off the headlamps with plain water when done. After researching headlamp sealers, I went with a recommendation from CNET called Cerakote. I liked that there was no need for buffing wheels, etc. UA-cam has links for it and how to apply the product, so I won't list it here. I used it on my 2014 Toyota Sequoia and loved the results.
Headlight polishing is a hobby of mine and I do it for friends (I don't take money ). I think I can recognize headlights oxidized by the weather. This looks like an artfully applied layer of something. If you look closely you can see in some places how the yellow stuff had a tendency to run off. My advice is : don't experiment and buy some headlight polishing kit. Even the basic ones which are not expensive and have guaranteed results. This on the video is more of a pass/fail lottery.
*This video presents an effective method that can be widely employed, rendering it highly advantageous. The utilization of commonplace household items in this method also makes it economically feasible, thus making it a viable option for most individuals. Additionally, the method has yielded promising outcomes, thereby further adding to its merit.*
A can of mosquito spray repellent (Backwoods Off) and a soft cloth works in 2minutes !👍 Spray on, wipe off. Or mix a cup of water, vinegar, lime juice, toothpaste, with a spoon of rubbing alcohol. Sponge it off 👍
I just did both of my (unwarrantable) car lenses with warm water and some JIFF oven cleaner paste, 5 minutes total (put some effort into it) rinsed off with the hose then dried with a cotton cloth, now they're like new 😁 Ps: I also have a can of Clear coat paint so may give it a couple of coats, (mask them off first so you don't get over spray) first wait a good hr for them to dry completely or it may bubble, (also wait for the first application to dry before applying the second one then leave for rest of the day to harden before next car wash).
Before you buy all these supplies and make a big mess, you should just buy a headlight restore kit. Comes with everything you need, makes far less of a mess and will actually leave a perfectly clear finish unlike these sub par results in the video. The kits also have a form of clear coat to apply after to keep the perfect finish for around a year. In those last shots it basically looks like someone ran a piece of harsh sandpaper over an otherwise decent looking headlight. If I brought my faded headlights to a shop and they gave them back to me looking like this I'd demand my money back.
I bought the kit and it went back to yellow in a few months. There were some guys who ran a business doing this and they sanded them down a lot more than what you can do with the kit. Best was is probably aftermarket replacements or buying your own sand paper and polish compound
@@jpmking9635 yeah I guess it depends how bad off the lights are. I did a set of f150 lights that were pretty rough and they were still clear when I sold it about a year later. But I did several coats of the “clear coat” stuff at the end. It only calls for one but I figured more couldn’t hurt.
You can buy a can of "Off" bug repellent and do the same thing. It might take several applications but it works. Make sure you purchase the one in the green can.
@Peter Cutting Not really... see? The problem is It's an OEM coating that you have to remove hence the sanding. This will cost you hundreds of dollars in new headlights
The ONLY way to fix headlights is to remove the oxidized layer, smooth the surface with wet sand paper or buffing compound safe on plastic and THEN you MUST protect the plastic with a UV blocker. I had success with UV blocking clear coat spray paint.
I was recommended to use 3M plastic polish but couldn’t find it anywhere. Did find Meguiar’s PlastX. A little elbow grease and a soft cloth, about maybe ten minutes per headlight. Beautiful.
This only works if all the UV damage is at the surface. More often than not, with older units, the UV damage goes the entire depth of the lens material, in which case there is no cleaning it. It doesn't hurt to try... but chances are, you might as well make friends with the idea that you'll have to purchase a new set of headlight units.
Нет необходимости в покупке новых фар, вышкурить наждачкой с 1000 до 3000 оброзивности зерна, далее полировка на роторной машинке пастами до зеркального блеска. И обязательно затянуть фары в полиуретановую плёнку.
@@BrianJ. The 5 minutes thing is hyperbole for "a short amount of time". No need to get hung up on the number in this comment thread though, since as I said, there's a good chance that it won't matter anyway.
I am inexperienced and although I looked at several videos and tried a couple of methods, I gave up. I'm a 62 year old woman and the weather conditions in the South can be brutal in the summer. The car dealership did mine and within 45 minutes they looked new and have stayed looking good for nearly 3 years. It was worth the $150.
@@welierdugan Nope. We need headlights at night if you don't want us to "accidentally" run over your butt in the cross walk. LOL @teresaphillips I'm 64 yo old woman, also in the South. Last week I had to get my car inspected and the kid said he could restore my headlights for $85 with a 1 year warranty. I did some googling and youtube-ing and decided to try just 1 to 1 baking soda and water solution. I rubbed it on with the green side of a kitchen sponge, let it set 3 minutes. As I rubbed it in, I saw the yellow coming off. This is a 2008 car. The lights have never been cleaned, even though we bought a restoration kit too many years ago to count. Never used it. I got it out today, intending to use it but wanted to try Simple and Easy method first so I could tell if it worked or not. I used the sponge over it for a couple off minutes, using circular motions. I rinsed it off. Beautiful. I know you have to use a clear coat over it. I used clear car wax on one light and 3 coats of Armor-all over the other light. I will give it a few days or weeks to see which one works better. If I have any issues, I'll come back and do THIS method.
You can also wet sand it with progressively finer grits and use a polishing compound for quicker results. Be sure to clear coat it after you’re done or the haze will start coming back after a few months.
Or spend $20 on a kit that will come with protection for the plastic so it doesn't fade so quickly. You can apply a 2k clear coat to the plastic after polishing and it will last years.
I once used packing tape to temp repair a broken lens. The lens started out faded and fogged but after applying the tape I noticed everywhere the tape made contact, the lens had become perfectly clear, as if it was brand new..
Him: a little of this a little of that... Me: I'll just continue to use mosquito repellent spray. You know what else is that spong good for if you have a dark neck or dark pits or dark inner thighs scrub with the green side of the spong it'll scratch off all the dead skin cells that are making your areas look dark. I enjoyed this video....
Watch the very beginning of this video very very closely when he shows the supposedly sun faded light, and you can see that the yellow coat is something he most likely applied himself.
The trick isn't cleaning them. He could have done that with toothpaste only. Challenge is it will go yellow again within a day or two. You need to spray it with a UV coating afterwards to protect it. CRC aqua armour works well.
I managed to skip some steps and I used the potato peeler directly on my headlights. As for UV protection, I covered the headlights with aluminum foil. Even after 20 years, my plastic headlights are white and nice.
@@Arman-ux6uj я просто зубной пастой,раз в год и всё отлично, 2 фары минут 10 -15 и как новые,на тряпочку пасту и натираю, немного воды,потом смываю.
😂😂😂 юмор в точку. Я попробовал. Ради интереса эксперимента. Толку никакого. Время потерял. Наоборот жир смыл и все царапины ещё виднее стали. Пластик твёрже губки. Развод.
The most important thing is to put protection layer, otherwise soon plastic degrades. But still you can clean it again, with whatever suitable paste you find.
Химия явно "левая". Мыло - щелочь, лимонный сок - кислота. Сода - соль. При реагировании щелочи и кислоты остается тоже соль. Для "ремонта" фары нам нужно выполнить 2 операции: 1. Убрать желтый цвет. Это окислившееся оргстекло 2. Отполировать. Окислы убирают (обычно) мягкой щелочью. Например хозяйственным мылом. Автор взял мыло для рук, где процент самого мыла невысок. Ну, а главное, при полировке, верхний окисленный слой и так снимается. Использование зубной пасты вместо специализированных паст - такое себе решение.
I take it the 5 minutes was to mix the paste. And then 2 hours to polish + 30 min if you want the clearcoat. This guy should go on AGT and see how long he can trick them.
WD-40 IS WHAT I USE AS IT IS A WATER AND OIL MIX IT'S BEEN AROUND 100 YEARS PRODUCT, CLEANED MY HEADLIGHTS WITH IT LAST FEBRUARY OF 2020 AND IT'S NOW MARCH 2023 AND THE HEADLIGHTS ARE STILL LIKE NEW. update for April 4th 2023 Headlights still clear today i did my fog light lens back to new condition. WD40 Is #1 in my books.
I don't think it's right to speak of faded headlights as if they're all the same and all respond to the same solutions. WD40 did not work for me at all, and the solution in this video, although I haven't tried it, I'm pretty sure could not work on my lights. The reason why he adds tooth paste is silly: because of the slightly abrasive particles in the paste, and he uses the abrasive side of the sponge to apply it. Well, abrasiveness is what is required to do the job, but if you have a look at how professionals do this, you'll quickly realize that it's not even 10% of the abrasiveness needed to get the job done in most cases. Professionals use various grits of sandpaper in this process beginning with one of the roughest and ending with one of the finest, and they do not do it by hand, as this would take a whole day.
@@Ghostintthemachine been using WD40 Sense the mid 1960s and still using it in 2023 it is also gr8 for Battery Terminals keeps them clean from Corrosion, WD40 is a Water Oil Mix.👍
@@romanisawesome при чём тут ролики с интернета? Вы при царапинах на ЛКП тоже новую машину покупать будете? Я несколько лет занимаюсь восстановлением ЛКП, и стёкла фар так же поддаются ремонту, правда только полировка кратковременный эффект, нужно покрытие специальным лаком.
Clean Headlights in 5 Minutes: - 10 min. mixture preparation - 20 min. with one side of the sponge - 20 min. with the other side - 10 min. final clean up gg!
All you need is Turtle Wax "Chrome Cleaner & Polish" (green bottle) and some elbow grease. Did both mine in about a half hour. Just about all of these suggestions on what to use to clean them, is exactly what is turning the lenses yellow. Built up wax baked on.👍
Great idea, but it yellows again after exposure to sunlight, without protective coating made for headlights and originally applied to new vehicles in factory.
exactly you need to spray with a uv clear coat, or buy a head light resto kit that comes with the uv coat. The kit always works out to be cheaper as comes with everything you need to do a job that will last 5yrs not a few weeks using ya missus cooking n cleaning stuff
As a mechanic I can say that you do NOT want to use soap or lanolin-base chemicals. It will look bright and clean at first but the streaks will appear after a good rain shower or car wash. Instead, use a high-grit sander and clear coat finish.
Or you could just use Maguires high cutting compound then a reg polishing compound. Then to protect it just use a polish that you use on your cars finish. There you go! I just use polishing pads and microfiber cloths. No buffer needed. But you can if you want? Might get better results. I have a 2003 Celica GT that sits out all the time. Now I just use polish to maintain it
@@ЕвгенийКукунькин я представляю способ полировки: носите носки не снимая неделю. Затем влажные от пота носки приложите к фаре. Обязательно левый на левую, правый на правую- иначе не сработает. ......
That thumbnail was so self-explanatory, I didn't even bother watching the video. Just peeled my headlights and it worked like a charm!
😂
Am I the only one that really wanted the vegetable peeler to get used on the plastic?
Here you go... they used a sort of potato peeler... ok, they scraped them... the results are stunning after 20 minutes per headlight.
ua-cam.com/video/q09u2zpfl6U/v-deo.html&pp=ygUrMjAxMiBIeXVuZGFpIGF1dG9tYXRpYyBoZWFkbGlnaHQgYWRqdXN0bWVudA%3D%3D
LOL ! Peel that yellow off like peeling a "cadillac" (cataract)
No!
Nope. It’s why I click on this video.
Yeah, that was why I clicked on the video. Wanted to see how that worked.
I only came here because I thought he was gonna peel his headlight.
Same 😂
Click bait is a powerful thing.
Same
Me too 😂
@@doriaa527
And because of the toothpaste, it leaves your headlights minty fresh!!😁👍
Good job. Looks good!
So fresh you can kiss it
No more cavities too
9 out of 10 dentists approve😬👍🏻
@@killface1 😄👍
Ready to kiss a Porsche tailight.
I love that the description says clean your lightS in 5 minutes and then the video says 2x20 minutes of scrubbing per light. In reality it should say "clean headlights in 1h20" 😅
Also, unless you put a UV protection lacker on afterwards, you'll be doing this every year 😉
Not unless you use a electric buffing wheel
Video dosent mention buffing wheel, what are you trying to prove?
dobre na tydzien
800 grit wet rub sandpaper the headlamp,than spray 2pac basecoat clear over,problem sorted 🎉
5 min😊to watch😢2 hours😢 to shine it
I'll be sure to watch this the next time I have my headlights sitting on the kitchen counter.
Crazy thought I know but you CAN take them off!
😂😂😂
Like any logical man would do@@dodibenabba525
Or you can just take the stuff outside to your car 😅
It's not that hard
Agreed, with a lot of the comments on here. There are perfectly good headlight restoration products on sale that will do the same job in much less time. In fact, I've just finished my partners car, both lights in 20 minutes flat with a shop bought kit.
The issues doing this though are as others have said, this is really only a temporary fix, no matter if you treat them with lacquer or other "protective finishes" the elements and road conditions (small stones, dust etc) will always have a detrimental effect. Bring back glass headlights as one other wizened commenter put
What’s the name of the product you bought?
@@daniel-wf4fl
I used the streetwise headlight restoration kit from Halfords. I would though suggest this, use the kit as directed, but don't use the sanding pads on a drill, use them by hand for a better result. A drill spins / rotates, for the best results, use the pads. but, use them left to right across the light on the first pass, then, up and down. Do this with each grit from harshest to to smoothest. The results are amazing, and, honestly, it takes no time at all. Just keep the light and sanding discs wet at all times while you use them.
I may just put some glass panels over my plastic headlamps.
Which is how they became cloudy in the first place. Why can't Big Auto just manufacture a new cover for your headlights that you could simply remove a few screws and replace?
@@gene_takavic57 Same reason they make the steering knuckle aluminum while the bearing hub must be iron. It takes enormous effort and/or special tools to get those galvanicly-welded parts apart.
Planned Obsoletion. They want us to buy a new machine every two years, when, in fact, that machine could be designed to last 30 years and more, just like an old farm tractor.
People need to understand, without some form of protection it will fade again in a few days. After cleaning like this, a uv coating should be applied (periodically) to maintain its appearance. Meguiars has a spray specifically for headlights that is applied 2-4x a year.
Or just look to find a headlight assembly that has a glass lens, instead of plastic, and you'll never have this problem to begin with.
@@jarack3256 one small crash or touch of other vehicles... that glass will shatter into pieces 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@sunilkumar-nz2mf We’ve only been using plastic for around 20 years, before that they were all glass, they could take a heavy impact before breaking.
Although to honest, I do prefer plastic over glass.
@@krazytroutcatcher past is past... We should understand why they shifted from glass to plastic... upgradation.
@@sunilkumar-nz2mf Not necessarily upgrade, but cheaper and faster production.
I haven’t checked, but I wouldn’t be surprised if more prestigious vehicles still use glass.
I too use a tater peeler to scrape away the haze! And after the plastic is completely gone it never hazes again! Genius!
I used a "tater peeler" too. However, when I got done my wife took and cooked the headlights because she wanted a "light" meal. 😂😂😂
It's scared to come back.
I just grabbed my little jar of Mothers wheel polish & cheap buffing pad on the ol'trusty cordless & voila! Wipe clean & hit it with the Meguiar's clear coat spray sealant (2 coats) & done! Still clear since last year👍🏿
Exactly what I came to say
And unlike this guy, your process probably actually was closer to 5 minutes!
this is the correct way to do headlights
@@WidowMaker3786 It looks good. Id like to try it myself, but I just looked up prices for those pads and they aren't cheap lol. I have the five hundred grit disks, but not the 800s or the finishing pad. Those ones just like he said in the video are pretty pricey. I was maybe going to see if I could use sand paper cut round like a disk and attached to maybe a cloth that would adhere to my disk sander, but I have yet to figure something out. Will figure it out eventually though lol.
@@ChronicSenseiwhat pads are you talking about?
Thank you. A lot of Americans don't understand that not everybody can spend a lot for a kit, so home made solutions are the way to go, even if it takes more time.
I'm an American who understands bcuz I don't have alot of money to spend on a kit so I'll be trying this cheap method
Americans just don't understand
Apparently, we don't understand that you want subpar results following a 5-minute (40 min x 2) process that is going to return to the same state in a few months from the sun.
A lot of non-Americans apparently think all Americans can afford to spend a lot for a kit. This might surprise you, but many Americans can’t even afford a car so you’re actually more fortunate than them.
Dafür habt ihr bald Flächen dekend den Kommunismus ! Und ihr werdet versuchen nachKuba zu Flüchten ! Weil die gegen Euch im Überfluss Leben ihr Dämlichen voll- Pfosten !❤😂@@AFTER_MIDNITE
I love these baking shows.
Lol
Another “in 5 minutes” recipe that takes that long to get the ingredients accounted for.
😂🎉👌🏻👍🏻
it's a scam
I caught the baking time, but I didn’t see the temperature…
I still believe the best method is wet sanding with 500 grit til even and smooth and all old clearcoat is removed then wet sand with 800 grit and then wet sand with 3000 grit polish pad and apply a uv protectant coating comes out perfect every time
Полностью с вами согласен. Зачем изобретать велосипед?
very well said but better not use so rought grit, go with lighter. I usually use 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000 grit (wet sanding) and after a good washing of the area, a polishing pad with a drill and is like new!
@@valantis981 using the rougher grits makes quick work of imperfections old clear coat otherwise it takes a very long time thats unnecessary
I had a Chrysler mini van I used for work that developed bad head light clouding. I tried a few different things including a store bought named brand kit. I had to do your method with 500 grit on the drill sanding tool that came with the store kit. It was the only thing that worked. If you have heavy fogging your way is 100% spot on, including the UV protectant. If you don't add the UV protectant the fogging will come back in a few months.
Forget the sanding g just polish it. Wipe it down. No wax that will turn out white again. Use a polish cleaner like Megures commercial stuff
You can use carrot juice too.This will help you see , if you do a lot of night time driving.
Ok, but do I put it on my headlights... or drink it?
@@tikdoph Yes
Carrots are packed full of Vitamin A, in the form of beta carotene, so are good for the health of our eyes but contrary to popular belief carrots don't help you see in the dark. This urban myth stems from WWII where it was used as a cover story for the fact that the allies had developed a working radar system helping them finding targets at night.
Ever since I started drinking a quart of carrot juice a day, I no longer need to use my headlights.
@@AFTER_MIDNITEunfortunately, the side effects .
The lines in your wife's face are more prominent..
I've tried all of these DIY methods for cleaning yellowed headlights and I only found 1 method that works and it's insect spray , spray it on let it soak in for 30 seconds or so and wipe it off with paper towels ! You won't be disappointed !
Thanks, for how long does this stay before turning yellow again?
I use WD40 on mine
Works a few times that's it. And only lasts a few days
Tried and true method: Use Brasso metal polish. Takes approx 5 minutes per headlamp and it's never failed me. Brings lens back to 80% or more.
Where do you get it and what is the procedure? Thanks.
@@051901jcmost any ware, maybe hardware or even your local grocery. It's a milky white liquid paste , comes in a can last I seen. Works great on brass also.
A military G I surplus store.
I think I saw Brasso at Walmart. Gonna go tomorrow and check. I'll try that!
You need to spray the finished item with a hard clear varnish such as Rustins two part floor polish. It’s super clear, hard and resists UV. Most new headlight lenses are coated with clear at manufacture but it erodes away during use.
It’s Rustins Plastic Coating not floor polish.
@@yourpokemontrainer1905thats correct i restore them i wish i can upload pics but i sand them down in steps then clear them with automotive clear coat that lasts for a long time ⌛️
@@chrishard7616. Ooooh that explains why bona didnt work lol
I love that jump cut where the headlight is already clear right after. Not suspicious at all....
First coated the headlight with egg and then recorded the video. Well done!
that is what i seen too. freaking liers!!!!
As a detailer , it all depends on how long the plastic has been exposed to UV rays and how deep the damage is below the surface of the lens ..You can only go so deep and after that it’s never the same !!
But as a detailer, as you and I are, It depends on what technic you use for this process.If you use this remedy? It may work for you.But my process is to wetsand the lens with 1200, 1500 ,2000 sand paper ,depending on the degree of oxidation, then buff with a buffer after compounding with heavy cutting compound,Clean and spray with a can of Clearcoat from auto paint store and waLa perfection ,Headlights will be like brand new.
I read that "as a dealer" and thought yeah, WD40 and let the customer worry about it a week from now :)
@@katrinameckler2473 its not about how long. Its how deep. Your going to sand with the roughest grit first until all oxidation has been sanded off. Each grit after that is just to take the scratches of the previous out.. its because its allot easier to polish out 2000 grit scratches then it is to polish 1200 grit scratches
That's what she said😂
That's what she said 😂
That looks very good! Only one of my headlights is yellowish and foggy, I don't know why the other looks so much cleaner. I'll definitely try this out, thanks!
Baking soda and vinegar work as well as any kit I've ever tried. Also, you should use a UV protectant clear coat after doing this or lens will be yellow again within a year.
На самом деле гораздо быстрее. И 2 месяцев достаточно
The thumbnail made me think he scrubs the plastic off with the razor blade lmao
Me too💀
Highly Underrated Video! NO Toxic Chemicals and Easy to do! Bravo and Thank You! 👍👏👏👏
Clean your faded headlights like crystal in 5 minutes in 40 minutes
It's better than that, try 2.24 minutes 😂
@@Grythpyke that would require time travel lol
Hilarious I was thinking the same thing
😂😂
Doesn't show the additional sanding and clarification chemicals added off camera to get it that clear
As an auto detailer, the best fix for this is to have them wet sanded with wet or dry 1,000 grit then hitting them with automotive clear coat they'll never go dull again.
Not true the clear coat doesn't last forever.
Definetlt the better method. Although the clear coat flakes off 3 years later. Still thats the best method too. And you can tint the clear with black and spray the tailights for a nice tinted look.
never say never
@@alneg6234 Yep! Never is an awfully long time.
1000 grit..😅 better go 1200, 1500,2000 then buff with Polish. 1000 grit that's funny..
I just 😂 put mine in the washer machine, works Everytime!
Good info.. I use wetsandpaper and then use 2K clear paint.. works wonders and lasts "years"
What grain ?
@@powpow6699 Whole grain.
Thanks a lot for showing us many tips for doing our day easier and funny.🤩🤩
I agree I thought he was peeling the light ! Thought I was gonna be mind blown 🤯
As soon as it dries it's going to haze. Just taking the yellow off isn't going to fix it.
Also, once you clear it, you have to wax and buff it with a UV protective wax like finish 2001 (orange bottle) or it will get even worse than before. Here in Florida this is common. I recommend wet sanding them first the. Use a headlight restorer kit from the auto parts store (the kind that go on a cordless drill and do it the right way.
I agree this mix is like a bad sand paper, it will oxides twice as fast you open,the fibers in the plastic, you can sand it down put on som polish ore ceramic product, when polis is gone the plastic caps vi be worse, by a new ones the are super cheap. That’s the only way.
5 minutes hmmmm
What grit sandpaper would you suggest?
@@GottaHandItToDani go watch chris fix's video on it. He goes ham on cleaning headlight or basically
anything
@@The1Real1Cheese thank you!
4000 grit sandpaper then 5000 grit sandpaper, make sure to use soapy water on the sandpaper and headlight, dont go in circles go in up and down strokes then side to side, after you can put some ceramic coating, make sure it's one with UV protection, put two coats let first dry for a day then come back tomorrow and do a second, will last for years :)
and its about as quick and cheap as this actually but a lot better.
Why up-down and left-right rather than in circles?
That's the problem . Alot of methods will wipe the fog off the light . Many won't last long at all !
Lmao 4k and above is unnecessary a good 3m compound will take out anything 2k or over with a pass or 2 with ease. Then just hit it with a nice coat of tech wax or ceramic coat.
@@4cylfreak46
What kind of 3M compound. They make several. Thanks!
I like at 1:20 it's says to use the sponge for 20 min yet the title says all in 5 min.
I did mine in real life 5 minutes with super fine steel wool then windex and a paper towel.. I came up with the idea on my own
So a regular sos pad?
@@squirrelattackspidy 🤣🤣
Deep woods Deat bug (off) works just as well. My 62 yr old mother sprayed her own and they look new again. I was impressed. Her lenses are plastic
That’s because Deet ‘melts’ plastic.
Did it clean them, but make them a transparent cloudy?
@@AFTER_MIDNITE made them look new again no cloudy look at all
@@J2A61
Great to hear. Thanks.
I used Mothers to clean my headlight. My mother scrubbed it for a bit... And then my friend's mother worked on it for an hour.
THAT, is too funny 🤣🤣
@@BruceFeustel Haha! Thank you!
Does no-one else see the irony of this Dad joke?
Can I borrow your mother to show me more about headlights?
Using Mothers improves the brightness of the high beams in cold weather.
40+ mins, not 5....deceptive title
Learn to clean it in 5mins.
If you believe it's a 5min job you're lost to begin with
The clip is 2:24. Increase the speed of your hand :)
Boy, what the name of God are you doing??? I've been detailing cars 20 years, I've never seen no crap like this! I have a three-step process to do this and the results are spot on every time! I've never seen nothing like this before!
What's the process?
Yes, show us please..
Headlight Restoration channel UA-cam @@JSki-jn5vj
@@JSki-jn5vj I have a two step process. 1. use mothers mag and aluminum polish to clean off the yellow (using a drill with a cleaning wheel will speed things up) wipe off residue. 2. apply a quality car wax and buff off. done.
Thx
No I thought you was going to peel that dust right off there. That's the only reason I watch the video good title page❤
You can use cutting wax and a buffer too. It works amazing. Makes the lights look new
Cutting Wax? Never heard of that, thanks.
What about diamond paste?
Baking soda is quicker, then rub with WD-40, then sell it
If it’s a 1960s Vauxhall do you use “Cresta” toothpaste 🤔
That’s a lot of work! Buy a $10 3” foam drill pad set and $5 container of Mothers Aluminum Wheel Polish and with very little effort you can make both headlights look new in 15 minutes. That’s what I did and then I apply a coating of Meguires Gold Class Liquid Wax every other car wash (5 minutes tops) and they look great after 2 years.
None of which are for sale in Africa.
@@hendrikdebruin4012 use whitening toothpaste and a sponge. Ideally, get one of the foam pads that you can attach to a drill.
@@hendrikdebruin4012
That's not entirely true.
Depending on where in Africa. And interest access. There's always eBay 😊
I also found that using the cleaner called the Pink Stuff and a large cellulose sponge does a great job buffing out the haze. Just rinse off the headlamps with plain water when done.
After researching headlamp sealers, I went with a recommendation from CNET called Cerakote. I liked that there was no need for buffing wheels, etc. UA-cam has links for it and how to apply the product, so I won't list it here. I used it on my 2014 Toyota Sequoia and loved the results.
@@hendrikdebruin4012…i used zebra or hippo’s dung, and it works just fine too. 🇿🇼✊🏿
Рабочая тема, сделал так как у автора, так у меня даже трещины с фары исчезли и динамика улучшилась за счёт меньшего сопротивления)
Говорят, так даже "паучка" с лобового стекла можно убрать, только вручную тереть долго, поэтому надо болгаркой сначала поверхность подготовить.
Экономия бенза 50%😂
@@Minixanski до 87% при 70% явке)
@@ptn-vr22 если за рулём рауфик🤣
Прочитал динамики улучшелись)
That is genius, bro! Good work!
Headlight polishing is a hobby of mine and I do it for friends (I don't take money ). I think I can recognize headlights oxidized by the weather. This looks like an artfully applied layer of something. If you look closely you can see in some places how the yellow stuff had a tendency to run off. My advice is : don't experiment and buy some headlight polishing kit. Even the basic ones which are not expensive and have guaranteed results. This on the video is more of a pass/fail lottery.
That's what I was thinking. It looks like some yellow crap was applied to it. It doesn't look like actual oxidation
do you have a video on restoring them? I'd love to see how you do it, thanks!
egg white
I used Mothers Mag Aluminum Polish, works great
I did this and it helped a lot .... for about a month
*This video presents an effective method that can be widely employed, rendering it highly advantageous. The utilization of commonplace household items in this method also makes it economically feasible, thus making it a viable option for most individuals. Additionally, the method has yielded promising outcomes, thereby further adding to its merit.*
A can of mosquito spray repellent (Backwoods Off) and a soft cloth works in 2minutes !👍
Spray on, wipe off.
Or mix a cup of water, vinegar, lime juice, toothpaste, with a spoon of rubbing alcohol.
Sponge it off 👍
Love all these crazy recipes for cleaning. Bet toothpaste on its own would also work. 😆
LOL the toothpaste pop at 0:20 :)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, I'm crying!!
Hey guys, just did this! It really works. However, make sure to remove the lemon seeds or lemon bushes will grow out of your headlights. Bye!
Hey Erwin. How's your cat now?
@@mandolinic tormenting me. Popping in and out of existence. It exists, doesn’t exist, and exists in a quasi state of existing and not existing.
@@mandolinic Still alive & dead at the same time.
I got up this morning thinking about inventing a car wax. Was thinking about mixing peanut butter,mustard and ketchup 🤔 😅
I just did both of my (unwarrantable) car lenses with warm water and some JIFF oven cleaner paste, 5 minutes total (put some effort into it) rinsed off with the hose then dried with a cotton cloth, now they're like new 😁 Ps: I also have a can of Clear coat paint so may give it a couple of coats, (mask them off first so you don't get over spray) first wait a good hr for them to dry completely or it may bubble, (also wait for the first application to dry before applying the second one then leave for rest of the day to harden before next car wash).
Make sure you use a clear coat that has UV inhibitors or it's not going to help at all.
@@BifsieOfficialOr better just use Chemical Guys UV headlight dressing. 2 minutes.
Before you buy all these supplies and make a big mess, you should just buy a headlight restore kit. Comes with everything you need, makes far less of a mess and will actually leave a perfectly clear finish unlike these sub par results in the video. The kits also have a form of clear coat to apply after to keep the perfect finish for around a year. In those last shots it basically looks like someone ran a piece of harsh sandpaper over an otherwise decent looking headlight. If I brought my faded headlights to a shop and they gave them back to me looking like this I'd demand my money back.
Does it come with a lemon? Lol
Agree 100%!
I bought the kit and it went back to yellow in a few months. There were some guys who ran a business doing this and they sanded them down a lot more than what you can do with the kit. Best was is probably aftermarket replacements or buying your own sand paper and polish compound
@@jpmking9635 yeah I guess it depends how bad off the lights are. I did a set of f150 lights that were pretty rough and they were still clear when I sold it about a year later. But I did several coats of the “clear coat” stuff at the end. It only calls for one but I figured more couldn’t hurt.
Or use only anti UV bulbs.
That's more ingredients and more steps than it taken me to feed and clean myself. I'll just put up with my dull headlights.
Мортышкин труд!
You need to apply a protective coating when done to keep them clear longer .
Do you recommend a product for doing this coating?
ceramic @@ddanze
For better and clearer results just did mine woth 300 sand grit paper, and headlight restore spray paint can. Looks brand new
You can buy a can of "Off" bug repellent and do the same thing. It might take several applications but it works. Make sure you purchase the one in the green can.
Oh God no! You will ruin headlights like that!
@@Terry-pm7fw Yeah but it won’t have to worry about mosquito bites.
And does this work for a few weeks, like most of the "clever" suggestions on here ?
@Peter Cutting Not really... see? The problem is It's an OEM coating that you have to remove hence the sanding. This will cost you hundreds of dollars in new headlights
The ONLY way to fix headlights is to remove the oxidized layer, smooth the surface with wet sand paper or buffing compound safe on plastic and THEN you MUST protect the plastic with a UV blocker. I had success with UV blocking clear coat spray paint.
I was recommended to use 3M plastic polish but couldn’t find it anywhere. Did find Meguiar’s PlastX. A little elbow grease and a soft cloth, about maybe ten minutes per headlight. Beautiful.
This only works if all the UV damage is at the surface.
More often than not, with older units, the UV damage goes the entire depth of the lens material, in which case there is no cleaning it.
It doesn't hurt to try... but chances are, you might as well make friends with the idea that you'll have to purchase a new set of headlight units.
Or sand it down then polish with a machine.
Нет необходимости в покупке новых фар, вышкурить наждачкой с 1000 до 3000 оброзивности зерна, далее полировка на роторной машинке пастами до зеркального блеска. И обязательно затянуть фары в полиуретановую плёнку.
@@diazjose562 Either you're joking, or my comment went right over your head. Heh!
Yes. Either way, you will need way more than the 5 minutes mentioned in the title.
@@BrianJ. The 5 minutes thing is hyperbole for "a short amount of time".
No need to get hung up on the number in this comment thread though, since as I said, there's a good chance that it won't matter anyway.
На один месяц хвтит. И это можно сделать универсальной полиролью для кузова, не разводить самодельную бодягу.
Wow❤ can’t wait to do this to my old vehicle thanks hope it works as in video
I am inexperienced and although I looked at several videos and tried a couple of methods, I gave up. I'm a 62 year old woman and the weather conditions in the South can be brutal in the summer. The car dealership did mine and within 45 minutes they looked new and have stayed looking good for nearly 3 years. It was worth the $150.
Ablam 62 yaşındasın boşver araba farını.
@@welierdugan Nope. We need headlights at night if you don't want us to "accidentally" run over your butt in the cross walk. LOL
@teresaphillips I'm 64 yo old woman, also in the South. Last week I had to get my car inspected and the kid said he could restore my headlights for $85 with a 1 year warranty. I did some googling and youtube-ing and decided to try just 1 to 1 baking soda and water solution. I rubbed it on with the green side of a kitchen sponge, let it set 3 minutes. As I rubbed it in, I saw the yellow coming off. This is a 2008 car. The lights have never been cleaned, even though we bought a restoration kit too many years ago to count. Never used it. I got it out today, intending to use it but wanted to try Simple and Easy method first so I could tell if it worked or not.
I used the sponge over it for a couple off minutes, using circular motions. I rinsed it off. Beautiful. I know you have to use a clear coat over it. I used clear car wax on one light and 3 coats of Armor-all over the other light. I will give it a few days or weeks to see which one works better.
If I have any issues, I'll come back and do THIS method.
Я тоже так делаю, только надо ещё куриный помет добавлять в смесь. Затем нанести и дать просохнуть как следует, эффект 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Просто паста зубная хорошо отчищает
можно просто в руки насрать и размазать по фарам.
Только перед этим нужно есть два дня только чернику
You can also wet sand it with progressively finer grits and use a polishing compound for quicker results. Be sure to clear coat it after you’re done or the haze will start coming back after a few months.
Like Crystal in 5 Minutes...... 20 minutes with one side + 20 minutes with the other = 5 minutes...... GREAT!
bad math ah
Or spend $20 on a kit that will come with protection for the plastic so it doesn't fade so quickly. You can apply a 2k clear coat to the plastic after polishing and it will last years.
Congratulations, you made sandpaper. The toothpaste is all you needed.
I once used packing tape to temp repair a broken lens. The lens started out faded and fogged but after applying the tape I noticed everywhere the tape made contact, the lens had become perfectly clear, as if it was brand new..
Makes me want to try that … just use packing tape and let it do its thing
Him: a little of this a little of that...
Me: I'll just continue to use mosquito repellent spray.
You know what else is that spong good for if you have a dark neck or dark pits or dark inner thighs scrub with the green side of the spong it'll scratch off all the dead skin cells that are making your areas look dark. I enjoyed this video....
А если ты весь чёрный? Я думаю не поможет
@@ВадимПонкратов-г4ъ great response. 🤣👍 Try no sun for a few years & a ton of skin bleaching solution.! 😂.
@@auxmike718 But will they fit your car is another question.
@@ВадимПонкратов-г4ъ it will. Just add some lemon juice and never stop believing. You'll improve your credit score with each application.
@@ooshta hah, good advice
Wunderbar! Vorher ist das Scheinwerferglas gelb und milchig und hinterher ist es weiß und milchig!
Watch the very beginning of this video very very closely when he shows the supposedly sun faded light, and you can see that the yellow coat is something he most likely applied himself.
The trick isn't cleaning them. He could have done that with toothpaste only. Challenge is it will go yellow again within a day or two. You need to spray it with a UV coating afterwards to protect it. CRC aqua armour works well.
Have you tried it?!
@@coreychillis9754 - Ran a business for a few years offering it as a service.
I looked that up and nowhere did I see claims of UV blocking. Might be some other CRC product that does that.
I managed to skip some steps and I used the potato peeler directly on my headlights. As for UV protection, I covered the headlights with aluminum foil. Even after 20 years, my plastic headlights are white and nice.
Rubbing compound and a cheap buffer wheel won't cost a ton more and will get you much better results in a fraction of the time.
5 раз в день такое упражнение делай, спина не будет болеть😂
😂😂😂
Да чёт не верится
@@Arman-ux6uj я просто зубной пастой,раз в год и всё отлично, 2 фары минут 10 -15 и как новые,на тряпочку пасту и натираю, немного воды,потом смываю.
😂😂😂 юмор в точку. Я попробовал. Ради интереса эксперимента. Толку никакого. Время потерял. Наоборот жир смыл и все царапины ещё виднее стали. Пластик твёрже губки. Развод.
🤸😅
for a minute I thought you were making Lemon Cake!
The most important thing is to put protection layer, otherwise soon plastic degrades. But still you can clean it again, with whatever suitable paste you find.
This is exactly what i'd like to say....That's a garbage..
Химия явно "левая". Мыло - щелочь, лимонный сок - кислота. Сода - соль. При реагировании щелочи и кислоты остается тоже соль.
Для "ремонта" фары нам нужно выполнить 2 операции:
1. Убрать желтый цвет. Это окислившееся оргстекло
2. Отполировать.
Окислы убирают (обычно) мягкой щелочью. Например хозяйственным мылом. Автор взял мыло для рук, где процент самого мыла невысок.
Ну, а главное, при полировке, верхний окисленный слой и так снимается.
Использование зубной пасты вместо специализированных паст - такое себе решение.
Насколько я знаю, есть только два способа как восстановить фары, это мех способ и более рискованный но быстрый, пары ацетона. А это фигня по мне.
Thanks for that chemistry explanation! For some reason I always enjoy the explanation of how the magic works, more than the magic itself.
Губка+Сода выступили в роли образива ,вот и вся магия
Из всех компонентов использовал только зубную пасту, эффект такой же
Антицарапин и дрель с войлочным кругом. 5 мин. работы.
I take it the 5 minutes was to mix the paste. And then 2 hours to polish + 30 min if you want the clearcoat. This guy should go on AGT and see how long he can trick them.
WD-40
IS WHAT I USE AS IT IS A WATER AND OIL MIX IT'S BEEN AROUND 100 YEARS PRODUCT,
CLEANED MY HEADLIGHTS WITH IT LAST FEBRUARY OF 2020 AND IT'S NOW MARCH 2023 AND THE HEADLIGHTS ARE STILL LIKE NEW. update for April 4th 2023 Headlights still clear today i did my fog light lens back to new condition. WD40 Is #1 in my books.
Eh, Water and oil dont mix, you will find WD40 contains no water . The clue is in the name, Water displacement 40th attempt.
I first learned about the wd40 trick years ago from a crack head who fixed cars in the parking lot of autozone lol.
I don't think it's right to speak of faded headlights as if they're all the same and all respond to the same solutions. WD40 did not work for me at all, and the solution in this video, although I haven't tried it, I'm pretty sure could not work on my lights. The reason why he adds tooth paste is silly: because of the slightly abrasive particles in the paste, and he uses the abrasive side of the sponge to apply it. Well, abrasiveness is what is required to do the job, but if you have a look at how professionals do this, you'll quickly realize that it's not even 10% of the abrasiveness needed to get the job done in most cases. Professionals use various grits of sandpaper in this process beginning with one of the roughest and ending with one of the finest, and they do not do it by hand, as this would take a whole day.
@@Ghostintthemachine been using WD40 Sense the mid 1960s and still using it in 2023
it is also gr8 for Battery Terminals keeps them clean from Corrosion,
WD40 is a Water Oil Mix.👍
Just spray it on and wipe with a cloth or do you use various grits of sandpaper too?
Проще взять два вида полировальной пасты 3М.
Проще всего не верить в глупые ролики в интернете а купить фару
@@romanisawesome при чём тут ролики с интернета? Вы при царапинах на ЛКП тоже новую машину покупать будете? Я несколько лет занимаюсь восстановлением ЛКП, и стёкла фар так же поддаются ремонту, правда только полировка кратковременный эффект, нужно покрытие специальным лаком.
@@2005Gresko правильно говоришь!Сначала убираем этот слой ,потом в 2 слоя ,а лучше в 3 накладываем лак.Сам так делал на пластиковой фаре.
Water and 1500-2000 grit sandpaper, rubbing compound and a buffer still hands down the best and easiest way!
Clean Headlights in 5 Minutes:
- 10 min. mixture preparation
- 20 min. with one side of the sponge
- 20 min. with the other side
- 10 min. final clean up
gg!
X4 to do in front of all the bulbs not just 1/4
Apply a clear sticker film after or a clear coat for long lasting results
All you need is Turtle Wax "Chrome Cleaner & Polish" (green bottle) and some elbow grease. Did both mine in about a half hour. Just about all of these suggestions on what to use to clean them, is exactly what is turning the lenses yellow. Built up wax baked on.👍
Лимон и коньяк. Выпить и дунуть на фару 😀
А потом просто дунуть
Пробовал. Расплавилась.
I did and then I remember waking up under the front bumper, and the lights were still cloudy.... maybe I should do more?
@@moeman2274
If things are still cloudy, try more cognac.
@@winsomemartinez maybe I should triple it up to be on the safe side.
Great idea, but it yellows again after exposure to sunlight, without protective coating made for headlights and originally applied to new vehicles in factory.
yea and it will even yellows way way faster this time. like in days... Because of the expose of the inner Aacrylic ..
exactly you need to spray with a uv clear coat, or buy a head light resto kit that comes with the uv coat. The kit always works out to be cheaper as comes with everything you need to do a job that will last 5yrs not a few weeks using ya missus cooking n cleaning stuff
@@Hunt3r2k more than half the hacks are a waste of time..
Its applied to the headlights when they are manufactured. Not during vehicle assembly.
@HB Maybe, but that costs more to make, thus increasing the consumer price of the car. Also more expensive to replace when damaged.
As a mechanic I can say that you do NOT want to use soap or lanolin-base chemicals.
It will look bright and clean at first but the streaks will appear after a good rain shower or car wash.
Instead, use a high-grit sander and clear coat finish.
Чем-то окрасил потом почистил гениально
Пластиковые фары просто желтеют и мутнеют от времени,отчищает просто зубная паста
@@Leonidas.54 и то и то дичь полная конечно. шлифовка и далее - или лак с ув защитой или химическая полировка, остальное чушь крайне временная.
Бредятина...
Or you could just use Maguires high cutting compound then a reg polishing compound. Then to protect it just use a polish that you use on your cars finish. There you go! I just use polishing pads and microfiber cloths. No buffer needed. But you can if you want? Might get better results. I have a 2003 Celica GT that sits out all the time. Now I just use polish to maintain it
Maguires makes plastex, this is a mild abrasive that does a real goood job
I did this on mine, surprised me that it actually worked, also, no i didnt take my headlights out and my paint is fine
Did you actually try it using the exact same method and ingredients?
Дружище, просто тупо полирни специальной пастой с мелким-мелким абразивом. И всё! И реально будет 5 минут )))
Я пемо люксом отполировал так оказалось я не первый видео на ютубе есть
Он зубной пастой отполировал, а остальное для отвода глаз
Так он и полирнул за кадром ,а это представление для дурачков ,чтоб смотрели и мучались.)
@@ЕвгенийКукунькин я представляю способ полировки: носите носки не снимая неделю. Затем влажные от пота носки приложите к фаре. Обязательно левый на левую, правый на правую- иначе не сработает. ......
Через примерно месяц все станет таким же как и до процедуры
Ещё хуже! Были жёлтые, станут тёмно-коричневые! Проверенно, уже не один умник приезжал ко мне на перелачивание после таких процедур 😂😂😂
@@Sh.S.N. Ты не одинок брат=))
@@ЕвгенийТихов-ю3т С одной стороны хорошо! Что есть столько дэбилов, которые так делают🤣
Только лакирование.а так, это для лохов, или на продажу...или, как гриться: скупой платит дважды, жадный- трижды, лох платит всегда...
@@Sh.S.N. коль уже пошел стёклам писец то его ни чем уже не остановить.
after end apply 2 layers of transparent lacquer from spray can = new headlight
It's amazing how easily coffee painted on beforehand washes off 😂.
And how 40 minutes somehow equals 5 minutes.