Getting lazy

[Floorist]

Took the Caravan out to walmart. They cleaned the headlight lenses like new for $30. I had bought some lens restore and it did not work.

 

[highup]

I did my 93 S10 tail light lenses using 1000 wet dry paper then followed up with 1500 or 2000. They looked great. Had I used a restore kit afterwards they'd probably look even better today. They looked really nice for a couple of years even tho I used no coatings.

 

[Darol Wester]

I've heard of that method for headlights when they get foggy. Except when you're done with the sanding, they spray the headlight with a clear lacquer. It's suppose to be the best fix. Never tried it.

 

[DarisMulkin]

I just saw a thing on line on how to clean them. Use tooth paste. Just enough grit in it to polish.

:camping:

Daris

 

[havasu]

I just did my daughter's truck headlights using Mother's chrome cleaner and a Mother's foam ball attachment for my cordless drill. Within one minute, they turned out as good as new.

 

[Darol Wester]

I just saw a thing on line on how to clean them. Use tooth paste. Just enough grit in it to polish.

:camping:

Daris

I've done that a couple times Daris. It works, but doesn't last that long. Maybe I need a better tooth paste. I used Crest. I should've used Ipana.

 

[Ernesto]

My 2004 Dodge lenses were so cloudy they were maybe as bright as moonlight.
I used the 3M advanced kit, it comes with a bit for a drill that has velcro to attach different grit paper and a buffer. Came out perfect.

 

[Floorist]

I had tried the turtle was lens restore kit. It was worthless.

 

[highup]

I had tried the turtle was lens restore kit. It was worthless.

Automotive wet/dry sandpaper first. Use 1000, then 1500 or 2000 or 2500....... as fine as you can get. Need to go to an automotive paint store to get the superfine stuff.