im handing over the cash to my mate with an ebay account as we speak so hopefully i can let you know
*Edit*
acctualy brother has some stuff he used on the EF falcon headlights which are 10 times worse than my aristo lights..... ill find out what thats called. was sold at last years autosalon or motorshow
hey guys im getting some crap that costs about 35-40 and is supposed to last a few years. ill let you guys know with before and after pics and might be able to organise a group buy or some crap if it does what is said it shoud do. hope to do it next week or two. _________________
that blue magic stuff works great, my spare set of headlights i picked up were so yellow and gross looking, I thought they were clear cornered already, since I couldn't see the orange signal reflector through all the hazing.
hit it with taht blue magic stuff, and they're clear as day now. NO SANDPAPER involved _________________
Joined: 11 Aug 2008 Posts: 342 Location: SA Northern Burbs AKA the Desert
Posted: Thu Jul 16, 2009 2:44 pm Post subject:
deknick wrote:
you shouldn't need sandpaper on the headlights, in fact i would not recommend doing that at all.
Why not I've always found a good rub with fine grit sandpaper removes more marks and makes the job quicker. I would think the headlights are harder again than the plastics I've tried it on, which makes more of a case for using it to cut down time/effort to get a great result. You could use a rotary buffer with polish instead, but you must be careful not to heat the plastic too much on one spot
very true Nigel, have had that experience. Iceman managed to clean myn up 70% or so within a few mins with an electric buffer. and just using some brasso or something alike.
as good as the best products are i think a bit of elbow grease would do it just the same
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