Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
How do you get hazed over looking headlights on a used car to look clear again? Thanks.
By Shirley
Call a business like Auto Zone to ask about a product that can clean the haze from car's head lamps.
What is a good, simple way to clean a car's headlights?
By Linda P.
If your headlight covers are plastic, you could spend 10 or 20 bucks on a fancy headlight cleaner kit, but I've heard that toothpaste works just as well as the expensive kit. You probably shouldn't use a blue minty gel, I'm sure that won't work too well. *L* I'd use a white paste on a microfiber cloth and scrub away. Be sure to rinse well.
I have glass lenses on my old car, so soap and water works just fine.
I tried toothpaste, the kits from the auto store and nothing helps! It's $1200 each to replace them do you think a deoxidizer will work?
By Anne
You should try using "OFF" bug spray (or anything similar with DEET in its composition). It sounds crazy, but it worked for me!
ThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.
I just recently got my first car. To my surprise, my new car's headlights weren't the best. They were foggy and didn't look the way I thought a new car's should look.
I have a friend who cleaned his headlights on his '72 Chevy with toothpaste and they looked great but when I tried it on my '89 Mustang they just clouded up.
The plastic head light covers on my '98 Chrysler Town & Country van have developed a heavy film covering over them.