Can I use this on my car's headlights?
468914
I expect it won't work because headlight case is made of plastic not glass. Rain-X works by having one end of the molecule of the active ingridient bonds to glass while the hydrophobic end of the molecule face outside so that water forms bead on it. Unless the exterior surface of your headlight is glass, it probably won't work
1015809
To a very small degree, yes. But I'm reality, in my case, no matter what I tried, it wouldn't work. I couldn't adjust it. Then again, I've never replaced headlights before. The more definitive answer, I would say no. I wish I could be more help. I wish I was part mechanic part I-can-work-on-cars-at-home.
1167520
I dont think so it has a problem fixing smaller scratches in my headlights.
672124
Do NOT use it. It does NOT work well on headlights, you won't be able to see at night, it's VERY illegal and your headlights will look purple.
581599
Not to my knowledge. I have a volkswagen, so the lights act as my daytime running lights and headlights. No problems so far.
1858314
Never have used for such. Many specific kits exist, but have know many to use a grainy toothpaste and light buffer for headlight cleaning.
1951109
I doubt it, unless your fog lights are H7 in size. H7s are normally only in headlights as far as I know.
2131828
Worked perfectly on everything that I used it on including the headlights on my car.
1839166
I suppose it would be as it doesn't take much power to do so; you can restore headlights by hand or electric drill pretty easy too (the polish does most of the work). If the car is of value I personally would remove and work on the headlamp off the vehicle - removing it will minimize risk and give you a better quality/more uniform resurfacing. If you are removing the headlamp the pad size isn't really an issue anymore either. The Meguiars Headlight Restoration product (which should be available locally to most) comes with a drill chuck/buffing wheel insert & works extremely well for consumer level uses. I suppose it would be as it doesn't take much power to do so; you can restore headlights by hand or electric drill pretty easy too (the polish does most of the work). If the car is of value I personally would remove and work on the headlamp off the vehicle - removing it will minimize risk and give you a better quality/more uniform resurfacing. If you are removing the headlamp the pad size isn't really an issue anymore either. The Meguiars Headlight Restoration product (which should be available locally to most) comes with a drill chuck/buffing wheel insert & works extremely well... » Read More I suppose it would be as it doesn't take much power to do so; you can restore headlights by hand or electric drill pretty easy too (the polish does most of the work). If the car is of value I personally would remove and work on the headlamp off the vehicle - removing it will minimize risk and give you a better quality/more uniform resurfacing. If you are removing the headlamp the pad size isn't really an issue anymore either. The Meguiars Headlight Restoration product (which should be available locally to most) comes with a drill chuck/buffing wheel insert & works extremely well for consumer level uses. « Show Less
816855
No. I used it on my headlights and noticed a visible improvement in lens clarity. Hope this answer helps.
790335
Do not use headlight restore products. I used it on my windshield on my motorcycle and it destroyed it. That stuff is designed for a specific type of plastic. You've been warned.
1780580
I don't believe it will work as this flasher is designed for LED lighting which uses much less electricity than the bulbs in your car do. You need a conventional type flasher for incandescent bulbs.
1363165
I wouldn't attempt to use this on glass. As others have mentioned; it is solely designed to be used on headlights which are made of plastic. So in that regard... if you are trying to buff something plastic, then go ahead; if glass, I would avoid it.
703305
this is not a plug and play setup. it's for 24W max so unless you change your headlamps to low power LEDs, it will likely not work. Your standard headlights are 50-65W each. besides you would not want to wire this to your primary headlights. if it fails your headlights will fail too. Instead, get high quality white cree leds and mount them besides your headlights and wire them that way. That is how cop cars do it. Separate bulbs, separate wiring for strobes.
1547267
It's good at cleaning anything plastic, and leaves a reasonable, temporary, coating. It will not restore care headlights, if that's what you're looking for, but it will, if used regularly, slow down the normal UV decay and crazing. It's a good plastic cleaner.
66022
Doubtful, maybe if you can figure out how to wire it? This is meant for the LED light strips and that's the only experience I've had with this product. It does a fantastic job with those. I wouldn't know about halo car lights though.
682489
I would not recommend this product, it only removes partial oxidation. You have to careful with any chemical that removes haze on your headlights. Wash your hands and have plenty of ventilation. Crest or Colgate toothpaste works just as good, google it or youtube -how to restore headlights with ordinary toothpaste.