(Video)Headlight Restore - Spray On UV Coating Method

[fishbonezken]

Headlight Restoration - UV Coating Spray Method by WetShine.net - YouTube

[SPIROS ANTONIOU]

:applause::applause:so without :buffing:

[ray6]

Here are 2 videos that show headlight restoration without sanding, taping, masking, spraying, etc. Recommended warranty is 18 to 24 months.

Here's the solvent based: 30-60 min cure time
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_lolz (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_lolz)


Here's the water based, 5 min cure time
http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo (http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo)

Oldest restored headlight is 14 months old. Recommended warranty was determined by lab test results.

Keep in mind that when you spray anything, you only get about 1/3 of the can contents (1/3 propellant, 1/3 material, 1/3 loss spraying the material.

ray6

[ray6]

Here are 2 videos that show headlight restoration without sanding, taping, masking, spraying, etc. Recommended warranty is 18 to 24 months.

Here's the solvent based: 30-60 min cure time
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_l olz (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_lolz)


Here's the water based, 5 min cure time
http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo (http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo)

Oldest restored headlight is 14 months old. Recommended warranty was determined by lab test results.

Keep in mind that when you spray anything, you only get about 1/3 of the can contents (1/3 propellant, 1/3 material, 1/3 loss spraying the material.

ray6

[fishbonezken]

:applause::applause:so without :buffing:

Thanks Sprios, yup, without buffing at all.:xyxthumbs:


Here are 2 videos that show headlight restoration without sanding, taping, masking, spraying, etc. Recommended warranty is 18 to 24 months.

Here's the solvent based: 30-60 min cure time
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_l olz (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBtl68SlcBc&list=HL1340757828&feature=mh_lolz)


Here's the water based, 5 min cure time
http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo (http://youtu.be/_hzcelTUvJo)

Oldest restored headlight is 14 months old. Recommended warranty was determined by lab test results.

Keep in mind that when you spray anything, you only get about 1/3 of the can contents (1/3 propellant, 1/3 material, 1/3 loss spraying the material.

ray6

Thanks for those links ray6, I guess the stripper is only suitable for restoring headlamps where most of the damage is oxidation?

Sanding would most likely still be needed to remove stone chips and deep scratches I assume?

[ray6]

Oxidation is the yellowing/cloudiness you see in headlights.

Neither of these two processes are used alone when there is deep pitting or scratches. About 1 in 4 will need sanding. But still, about 3of every 4 headlights don't need sanding.

Sanding is only used to remove the old oxidized coating. If you remove it chemically, there's no need to sand. Not every headlight can be completely stripped. Some will need sanding.

When sanding is required, we start with 500 grit or higher since most of the old coating was removed by the stripper.
ray6

[fishbonezken]

Oxidation is the yellowing/cloudiness you see in headlights.

Neither of these two processes are used alone when there is deep pitting or scratches. About 1 in 4 will need sanding. But still, about 3of every 4 headlights don't need sanding.

Sanding is only used to remove the old oxidized coating. If you remove it chemically, there's no need to sand. Not every headlight can be completely stripped. Some will need sanding.

When sanding is required, we start with 500 grit or higher since most of the old coating was removed by the stripper.
ray6

Thanks!:props:

Seems like a good system to have around when sanding isn't required. Would be a huge timesaver!

[ray6]

Thanks Sprios, yup, without buffing at all.:xyxthumbs:



Thanks for those links ray6, I guess the stripper is only suitable for restoring headlamps where most of the damage is oxidation?

Sanding would most likely still be needed to remove stone chips and deep scratches I assume?


That is correct. But even in these cases, sanding is less because you have already removed most or some of the old coating.
ray6