Removing oxidation safeguards the paint, restores a vehicle’s luster, and can significantly increase resale value. You can do this in a cost-effective way that requires some easy-to-use tools and ...

Uh-oh. There's moisture inside your car's headlights, where no moisture ought to be. How you remove it may depend on the underlying problem.

However, there is another DIY hack to remove mild yellowing, fogginess, deep-seated dirt, and oxidation on auto headlights and taillights.

Oxidation mostly affects modern car headlights that are made of hard plastic compared to cars whose headlights are made of glass.

Uh-oh. There's moisture inside your car's headlights, where no moisture ought to be. How you remove it may depend on the underlying problem.

Step 1: Wash and dry your headlights Before you attempt the remove the oxidation from your headlights, make sure the surface is clean. Wash, then dry them thoroughly with a microfiber towel.

Instructions: Step 1: Wash and dry your headlights Before you attempt the remove the oxidation from your headlights, you need to make sure the surface is clean.

Do your car's headlights look a bit faded and foggy? If so, you can restore them to their original clarity with some elbow grease and a few tools.

As people keep their cars longer, oxidation of commonly used plastic headlight lenses is an increasing problem for drivers, warns Consumer Reports. Oxidation creates a haze that’s not only ...