Yep it will work by hand! I have a few other processes that I use and it all depends on the shape the headlight is in. Sometimes I go with Mothers. Sometimes I go with the Turtle Wax kit when the lights are worse off. And when they are really trashed, I go with wet sanding using cutting discs. I have done videos on all three processes in case you are interested lol. I suck at TH-cam, but thanks for watching and commenting. Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions. Thanks again!
Yes it has abrasion. Not as aggressive as sandpaper but yes it cuts. I actually ended up needing to use wet sanding on this which I did a video on (with a poor camera angle I might add) but showing the process in several phases. I suck at filming and editing, and probably talking, but I don’t suck at getting my headlights nice. Thanks for taking a look and commenting. God Bless and have a nice day!!!
There's a an entire method to that-not just sandpaper. There are many different grits and it has to be kept wet when using it, so for the novice this may be much easier.
Sure you could go by hand but the results will probably not match what can be done with a drill. Really depends on how bad the lights are. Some would probably clean up to near perfect by hand if they are just a little hazy to begin with. You really want to assess the condition and in some cases use trial and error. For instance, as good as these look after one pass with Mothers and a Drill, I actually had to follow up and wet sand them. Check out my most recent video to see that process and result. Thanks for watching and I hope this helps!!! th-cam.com/video/uI13O1Pup0U/w-d-xo.html
Yes, you do not need a drill/polisher. Just apply paste all over the light, leave for about 10 seconds or so (don't let it dry) and then use a towelling cloth to buff off until everything is clear again (about 1 - 2 minutes) Done it myself here in Australia exactly same product. Works wonders!
@@Priority57 A clay bar is a malleable bar of clay (almost like silly putty) that can be used to removed embedded contamination from vehicle surfaces like paint, glass, and headlights.
I have tried this with no power tools it does a good job but if I had a drill attachment it would be better
Yep it will work by hand! I have a few other processes that I use and it all depends on the shape the headlight is in. Sometimes I go with Mothers. Sometimes I go with the Turtle Wax kit when the lights are worse off. And when they are really trashed, I go with wet sanding using cutting discs. I have done videos on all three processes in case you are interested lol. I suck at TH-cam, but thanks for watching and commenting. Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions. Thanks again!
This works because of the grit. You know what else is gritty?? Sandpaper. Using Sandpaper, fine grit, works much better
Yes it has abrasion. Not as aggressive as sandpaper but yes it cuts. I actually ended up needing to use wet sanding on this which I did a video on (with a poor camera angle I might add) but showing the process in several phases. I suck at filming and editing, and probably talking, but I don’t suck at getting my headlights nice. Thanks for taking a look and commenting. God Bless and have a nice day!!!
There's a an entire method to that-not just sandpaper. There are many different grits and it has to be kept wet when using it, so for the novice this may be much easier.
Cuánto tiempo dura el brillo
Can this be done without a drill?
Sure you could go by hand but the results will probably not match what can be done with a drill. Really depends on how bad the lights are. Some would probably clean up to near perfect by hand if they are just a little hazy to begin with. You really want to assess the condition and in some cases use trial and error. For instance, as good as these look after one pass with Mothers and a Drill, I actually had to follow up and wet sand them. Check out my most recent video to see that process and result. Thanks for watching and I hope this helps!!!
th-cam.com/video/uI13O1Pup0U/w-d-xo.html
Yes, you do not need a drill/polisher. Just apply paste all over the light, leave for about 10 seconds or so (don't let it dry) and then use a towelling cloth to buff off until everything is clear again (about 1 - 2 minutes) Done it myself here in Australia exactly same product. Works wonders!
Mag cleaner on headlamps ?
seems crazy but it works
What is a clay bar?
@@Priority57 A clay bar is a malleable bar of clay (almost like silly putty) that can be used to removed embedded contamination from vehicle surfaces like paint, glass, and headlights.