Automakers used to manufacture headlight lenses from glass.The bad thing is that glass limits a lens' shape and size so the OEMs switched to a more aerodynamically friendly and lighter ...

Apply a small amount of WD-40 directly to the headlight lens. Have a microfiber cloth handy to wipe any drips. Alternatively, spray WD-40 onto a clean, lint-free cloth, then rub it into each headlight ...

Every new vehicle sold today has headlights made of a polycarbonate plastic that resists the impact of small debris, even in extreme conditions. Whether it’s 100 degrees or 20 below, a rock kicked up ...

Do you have cloudy headlights? It’s not just a cosmetic, aesthetic appeal issue—it can also impact how well you see and be seen at night. We also think that lousy headlights quickly age a vehicle, so ...

So you want to clean your car’s headlights? Well, you’ve come to the right place as your headlight lenses may have gone yellowy over time, become fogged or filthy, or might have found new purpose as a ...

Clouded, yellowing headlight lenses are an eyesore and embarrassment on any car. The cause of the yellowing is prolonged exposure to sunlight, air pollution, dust, and other harsh environmental ...

Foggy headlights are a common problem caused by oxidation, road grime, and UV exposure. Simply put, it happens, and it'll continue to happen. If you’re looking for a fast way to restore the shine to ...

All passenger vehicles in North America have had polycarbonate plastic headlights for decades, and they all have one thing in common: They are constantly exposed to the elements and over time they ...

Foggy headlights lead to reduced visibility and safety concerns, and you've ever driven an older car, you know what I'm talking about. A DIY "hack" you've probably seen in popular Facebook videos or ...