As a car ages, the headlights inevitably get foggy — almost like cataracts. That's because the lenses are made of acrylic, which oxidizes after years of exposure to the sun's UV rays. Not to mention ...

Do you have cloudy headlights? It’s not just a cosmetic, aesthetic appeal issue—it can also impact how well you see and be seen at night. We also think that lousy headlights quickly age a vehicle, so ...

Baking soda is useful to have for cooking and cleaning. Anyone trying to keep up with car maintenance might even be tempted to use it to clean foggy headlights.

A car's headlights grow yellow or cloudy over time due to the breakdown of the protective layer on the lens. That contamination can cause your headlights to be dimmer—and therefore less safe. One way ...

Driving at night requires headlights, and there are a lot of factors that can reduce their effectiveness. Thankfully, restoring them yourself is an easy task that doesn’t require a lot of tools.

Foggy headlights are a common problem caused by oxidation, road grime, and UV exposure. Simply put, it happens, and it'll continue to happen. If you’re looking for a fast way to restore the shine to ...

Foggy headlights lead to reduced visibility and safety concerns, and you've ever driven an older car, you know what I'm talking about. A DIY "hack" you've probably seen in popular Facebook videos or ...

There’s probably no need to make a trip to the auto parts store to buy something to clean up your vehicle’s foggy headlights. If your headlight covers have picked up a bit too much road debris — bugs, ...

All passenger vehicles in North America have had polycarbonate plastic headlights for decades, and they all have one thing in common: They are constantly exposed to the elements and over time they ...

When it comes to the parts of your car that get dirty the fastest, your headlights are pretty high on the list. After all, they're the most front-facing part of your car; if you're using the lights a ...