Headlight Restoration Mercedes Video
Here we have a Mercedes with headlights which have become yellow, cloudy and the coating has come off.
There are lots of DIY videos on YouTube about how to fix headlights with toothpaste, WD-40, or a blowtorch, and these methods may get you through an MOT, but they aren't permanent.
The simple fact is that plastic doesn't last, which is why at the factory they put a coating on to protect them. It is the coating which makes all the difference. So once we sand away the dead plastic and polish to a shine, we put on a ceramic coating which will last many years.
#0016
Related Videos
Here are some more of our latest #HeadlightPolishing videos
Ford Camper Headlight Restoration
We restored the headlights on the Ford Freda because otherwise they may be an MOT fail, and it is always useful to be able to see where you are going in the dark.
Watch VideoHeadlight Restoration | Ford Focus
Dull and tarnished headlights can cause an MOT fail, but replacing them can be expensive. The answer is to polish your headlights to make them look new.
Watch VideoFord Ranger Headlight Polishing
The headlights on this Ford Ranger were hazy and that can cause an MOT failure, but it also ages the car.
Watch VideoSix Stage Headlight Polishing
Cloudy headlights can lead to an MOT failure, but aside from that they look dreadful. Having them polished up can help make your car look like new again.
Watch Video
Can We Help You?
"We can offer specialist advice on the best car service to suit your requirements"
When bringing your car to New Again, we often ask you to explain exactly the reason for having your car Protected, Valeted or Repaired. Once we understand exactly what it is you are trying to achieve, we will appraise your vehicle using our detailed appraisal check-sheet allowing us to identify areas of concern and tailor specific services that match your requirements and budget.
If you are not sure what service you need and would like to speak to one of our technicians, simply request a callback by filling in the form on our contact page.
Share this blog