- Mercedes-Benz: How to Repair foggy headlights
Step by step instructions for do-it-yourself repairs
Foggy Headlights
thanks
Wetsand with high grit sandpaper.
Use buffer and some compound.
Then follow with the buffer and some polish.
Lastly, use the buffer with some wax and you should be good for quite some time. Only thing is, few months down the line. The hazing will come back so you have to repeat. Make sure to tape and mask off the area which isn't worked on or you risk burning through your paint. Not really tedious and the results are awesome. Headlights look like when the car rolled off the assembly line.
Last edited by second2none; Apr 2, 2010 at 12:07 AM.
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When mine get fuzzy, I hit it with a little Megs 205 or DP Glass Polish, or other similar compound with an orbital buffer on a white or black pad, then finish out with a good sealer like Duragloss 105 or Klasse, etc by hand to protect.
There is a thread on Autopia where a forum member uses a mixture of linseed oil and mineral spirits that he swears by, so there are some creative methods out there to address this.
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Be careful not to get that in touch with the paint since it will remove the paint of your car.
and actually i've heard about that toothpaste trick, apparently it works pretty well
shiaatt, toothpaste makes pimples go away too, its a miracle paste lol
I was getting my alignment done the other day and the shop had the 3M headlight restoration kit, and the guy working the desk was telling me how he just did it on his car and it was amazing blah blah, not sure if he was just pushing a sale or was for real (although he seemed pretty sincere, talked to him for about an hour about cars and such and he knew his stuff)






the restore kits work ok there like 15 bucks at the auto store but they will fog back up in less than 3 months….




