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Home » Categories » Automotive » Automotive General » Anyone Can Clean their Car, but What About those Cloudy, Yellow Headlights? » Printer Friendly

Anyone Can Clean their Car, but What About those Cloudy, Yellow Headlights?

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Submitted Tuesday, November 15, 2005
David Maillie (17,332)
M.D. Wholesale
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It is a very common occurence. We see then every day. Its like a disease - yellow, cloudy headlight lenses in need of repair. I even saw them on cars at the local carwash. It befuddled me that these people would take such great care - washing, vacuuming the interior, removing the floor mats and even hand drying their cars, but they still had those yellowed, cloudy headlights. Its not just a problem on old, very used cars. It is prevalent on 2 - 3 year old cars also. It doesn't matter if it is a Dodge, Ford, Mercedes, or a Porsche.

When questioned, most said they couldn't afford, or didn't want to pay the high prices of replacements from their local auto dealer. The average price for a pair of replacement plastic headlights at local auto dealerships was around $450 - that didn't even include installation and alignment (that would be another $60-120). Aftermarket headlights do exist, but have received mixed reviews, and the savings aren't that great, quality and fit is lagging, and then you still had to have them installed and aligned. And for what so you can do it again in another year or two?

There is another solution, there is a patented headlight repair, cleaner and restorer kit. Its under $20, much less expensive than replacement lenses, and it works!

Plastic headlight lenses are the norm in the automotive industry now - every car has them. Some have fancy names like plexan and Lexan, but they all have the same problems. The sun, acid rain, harsh weather conditions, chemicals (brake fluid, power steering fluid, hot radiator fluids, hot water, harsh cleaners, etc...) will all cause the plastic lenses to degrade and weaken quickly. Some manufacturers have gone to including a protective film on the lenses. Regardless, they are all susceptible to this weakening and yellowing over time.

With this headlight repair, cleaner and restorer even junk yard car lenses have been cleaned and restored to brand new. These same lenses used to be discarded and now have become new profit centers for salvage yards all over. The treatment is applied to the exterior of the headlight lens where the damage is worst and it doesn't take a mechanic to do it.

It is easy to do, doesn't take very long, and the results are fantastic. So there is a very economic solution to the problem of yellow, cloudy, worn headlights - use M.D. wholesale's New Lite Headlight cleaner and repair kit (go to MDWholesale.com). There's no excuse now to not have sparkling clean headlights. Car dealerships everywhere are using headlight repair, cleaner and restorer on their cars and you can too.

David Maillie is a chemist with over 12 years experience in biochemical research and clynical analysis. He is an alumni of Cornell University and specializes in biochemical synthesis for public, private, and governmental interests. He holds numerous patents including his recently awarded patent for headlight cleaner, cloudy headlights and headlight restoration. He can be reached at MDWholesale.com.



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Comments on this article:


» left by Big John from Dallas, TX (3 years 304 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
Great article! I ended up buying the Headlight repair kit and it worked great! Saved me a lot of money. Thanks again!
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» left by Juan Carlos from Tampa, FL (1 year 336 days ago.)
Great article. I had foggy headlights for many years on car and got your kit on headlight cleaning. They are new and look good. Headlight cleaner works.
Respond to this comment

» left by Steven Miller from Atlanta GA (1 year 223 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
I went and purchased the MDWholesale New Lite headlight cleaner and it worked great. It did two cars and the headlight lenses are clear as new again! This stuff is truly amazing and the best $15 I ever spent!
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Article added to SearchWarp.com on 11/15/2005 2:04:55 AM.
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