This is one of two videos showing the restoration of the headlamp on a 2003 Infiniti G35 sedan using the Acrylic-Werks polish. The owner had tried several ot…
Infiniti G35 Headlamp Restoration #1
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Headlamp, Infiniti, Restoration
- Categories: Infiniti
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dont worry he’s the scam, works just fine, i used other product “scratch
out” it works ok, but this one seems to work better, nice product though
Hmm…
Would using a microfiber cloth be more effective? I seem to have the
greatest luck when I have to hand polish a headlight lens after
restoration.
You just don’t get it….why would you want to go through all the effort of
sanding & buffing when you don’t have to??? It’s not going to get any
clearer sanding it. Ok, might save me from a heart attack, but I don’t have
time to waste sanding and buffing when I think I’ve pretty clearly shown
you don’t need to. If you like sanding, knock yourself out.
That may be true for “other” products, but you’ve obviously never used this
product. First, unless you consider 6 months to a year “yellowing often
again”, then there is no need to polish more often than that, again with
this product, to keep them clear. There is no need to drag out an orbital
polisher, unless you just happen to like polishing, as any subsequent touch
ups (and even the initial applications) can be done by hand in under 5
minutes for headlamps that are not clear coated.
Do you guys have a website?
Like many people who comment on this video, you’ve obviously never used
this product and are clueless about how it works. For the hundredth time,
you do NOT have to sand a headlamp that is not clear coated. Don’t know how
much more we can emphasize that. If you have some weird need to sand
things, go ahead and waste your time and effort. This is NOT a a cheap
short term fix, unlike the products you are apparently used to using.
sounds like hes gonna have a heart attack haha you wet sand the shit first
1500 2000 2500 if u like and hit it with the buffer WOW like new
scam
Might be good for polishing, but first step in our process is to remove the
oxidation & contaminants that turn these lamps cloudy, a step that the
quick shine products overlook. If not removed, you are basically just
coating the lens with something that will make it shiny short term. Because
we are removing something, we typically recommend a course 100% cotton
cloth (cheap kind) to remove the material. You can try MF cloth, but don’t
think it will be as effective for that step.
What is a scam about this video? People who post stuff like this have
either never used the product or can’t follow basic instructions and don’t
know how to apply it properly. Which one are you?
nah im good. ill stay away from the magic beans that you are advertising.
lol. tried and true methods will be what i stay with.
Yes…acrylicwerks com Has videos, before/after pictures, and instructions.
ya this is a cheap fix for a short time….you could just do it the right
way and sand with water, let oxidize, then polish. but you know, that will
take some manual labor and be done right…
And any compound will, due to it’s abrasive nature leave micro-abrasions in
the headlamp. It will provide ZERO protection, so either you didn’t really
watch the video or don’t understand the very simple process that can be
used on almost every surface of your car. Let us know how that compound
works on your plastic trim pieces.
Just keep in mind that after polishing a light to remove the “yellow”
oxidation/contamination… that the light WILL yellow again and it won’t
take long. If you wish to completely top the yellow you’ll have to polish
often (and for older yellower lights an orbital polisher is recommended) to
keep it white.