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Restoring Headlight Assemblies Experiment
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<blockquote data-quote="g54b16psi" data-source="post: 3916287" data-attributes="member: 49052"><p>A more permanent solution is to polish the light assembly, then cover it with paint protective film (PPF). PPF is a clear urethane film that is designed to absorb impact damage from small things that hit it. The newer products are even self-healing. If something big enough hits it, it will sustain damage, but the material will last years before it needs to be replaced. It is also blocking UV light, which causes a lot of the issues with plastic light assemblies. PPF is made by many different companies and a window tinting shop or a shop that is wrapping vehicles would be able to take care of your needs (at least here in Colorado...not sure if PPF is a 'thing' in Oklahoma).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="g54b16psi, post: 3916287, member: 49052"] A more permanent solution is to polish the light assembly, then cover it with paint protective film (PPF). PPF is a clear urethane film that is designed to absorb impact damage from small things that hit it. The newer products are even self-healing. If something big enough hits it, it will sustain damage, but the material will last years before it needs to be replaced. It is also blocking UV light, which causes a lot of the issues with plastic light assemblies. PPF is made by many different companies and a window tinting shop or a shop that is wrapping vehicles would be able to take care of your needs (at least here in Colorado...not sure if PPF is a 'thing' in Oklahoma). [/QUOTE]
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