About this deal
Other youtube videos do not work! To restore your headlight permanently you should use this method. You will just be wasting your time and effort using bug spray, toothpaste, or baking soda. And you will end up ruining your headlamp if you op to put a clear coat on them. This is the only right way to restore your headlamps despite all the other so-called permanent fixes. Things you will need to restore your headlights Since UV radiation and environmental elements cause the most damage to headlights, you’ll need a coat that can serve as a barrier between the plastic of your lights and the external world. With the advanced configuration of the chemicals in the Sylvania, you get a layer of protection that deters harmful UV radiation from piercing through the plastic and yellowing your precious headlights. UV protection products for headlights are designed to prevent the harmful effects of ultraviolet radiation on your vehicle’s headlight lenses, which can cause them to become dull, yellowed, and less effective over time.
Consider everything carefully before buying the clear coat as you do before buying other car accessories like the oil, boost controller, car speakers, exhaust, cold air intake, and the like. FAQs
The Philips headlight restoration kit with UV protection removes haze and yellowing from the sun and dirt. It also restores the headlights to a like-new state. The company guarantees that their product will provide UV protection for your headlights for up to two years. Meguiar G17804 was brilliant at protecting our headlights for a long time. Not only did it create a barrier against UV rays, but it also ensured that our headlights stayed safe from debris, harsh weather conditions, and other road chemicals. Before you apply any product, make sure your headlights are clean and dry. Use a gentle, non-abrasive cleaner to remove any dirt or grime. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft microfiber cloth. Step 2: Prepare Your Workspace
It’s not uncommon for car headlights to fade with time. The plastic in car headlights is delicate to harsh UV rays, which makes it fade and become hazy and opaque. Waxing your car is an easy way to protect the paint and headlights from UV rays. Choose a wax that’s specifically made for automotive finishes, and make sure to use it regularly. This will help keep your headlights looking great for longer. 10. Keep Your Car Clean A good UV-protected clear coat specifically designed for a polycarbonate surface could be a reasonably good solution after sanding and then buffing the headlight as demonstrated in this video. The massive mistake I consistently see is the failure to remove any protector or wax contained in the buffing compound before the clear coat application. This is painting 101 and yet consistently absent from most instructional videos. However, does such a clear coat exist? The chemical formula of a clear coat could dissolve or weaken the headlight. It also expands and contracts at a different rate than the headlight which can lead to long-term damage. But, if a clear coat exists specifically designed for this purpose then it’s presumably a valid option. It may not be enough. The bottle is smaller than other kinds of coating but its quality is excellent and effective. Many people have suggested a UV stable 2K paint. I cannot attest to the suitability of this but 2K paints contain some nasty compounds necessitating the need for protective gear. If 2K contains isocyanates like I suspect it does, then the protective gear is essential. You’ll see a lot of youtube clips with people saying, ‘use a mask’. This unqualified and typically casual off-hand statement is irresponsible. You must use a ‘suitable’ mask that is rated for that type of contaminant, which means charcoal filtered mask ‘at a minimum’ but ensure even that is rated for the task. Additionally, use eye protection. Not just safety goggles, but ‘sealed’ eye protection as these nasty chemicals are absorbed through your eyes. A full-face mask is another option instead of a separate mask and goggles.div>