Defogging the head lights?
Defogging the head lights?
I've seen the videos about using bug spray to defog your headlights. What is the best option for a 2006 G35 Sedan?
I am thinking of using this method... although it is a bit more involved...
It involves sanding and clear coating them. Smart? Not smart?
I am thinking of using this method... although it is a bit more involved...
It involves sanding and clear coating them. Smart? Not smart?
Don't use the bug spray, it's VERY temporary. Get some fine sand paper 600, 800, 1200, 2000 grit wet or dry type and use water to lubricate. Then get one of the polishing kits and finish them. The main thing is to protect them afterward, I didn't and mine looked the same after only a couple of months.
People have had success using this kit
It is not fog, it is oxidation.
For effective and cheap (~$80). Get a 3M restore kit and cover in a UV protection film, like X-Pel.
For best solution (~$200). Take them to a body shop to have them wet-sanded and clear coated.
For effective and cheap (~$80). Get a 3M restore kit and cover in a UV protection film, like X-Pel.
For best solution (~$200). Take them to a body shop to have them wet-sanded and clear coated.
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It's not oxidation, its road grime/build up. Notice rear lights never become "oxidized". If you regularly clean them from new with rubbing compound, this will never happen. People let it get so bad tho, that weather (heat mostly) binds it to the plastic (obviously its porous once the original clear coat wears off). That's when you gotta pull out the sand paper. I have projectors that are clear as glass (with plenty of miles) and have never had any restoration, just regular cleaning.
It's not oxidation, its road grime/build up. Notice rear lights never become "oxidized". If you regularly clean them from new with rubbing compound, this will never happen. People let it get so bad tho, that weather (heat mostly) binds it to the plastic (obviously its porous once the original clear coat wears off). That's when you gotta pull out the sand paper. I have projectors that are clear as glass (with plenty of miles) and have never had any restoration, just regular cleaning.
Yes with regular wax/sealant, you can protect the uv protective coating.
Don't use the bug spray, it's VERY temporary. Get some fine sand paper 600, 800, 1200, 2000 grit wet or dry type and use water to lubricate. Then get one of the polishing kits and finish them. The main thing is to protect them afterward, I didn't and mine looked the same after only a couple of months.
What did you use to protect them?
The Sylvania Headlight Restoration kit is a full kit with everything you need except water and you can get it for $20 on amazon. Its the same process that the guy uses in the video with everything you need in 1 kit.
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Fireman07603
G35 Coupe V35 2003 - 07
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Aug 9, 2015 06:00 PM



For a store near you that carries this kit...
