UV rays cause headlights to yellow or fog up over time. Scrubbing away dirt and damage will help restore them so light can better shine through.

Introducing Autoblog ‘s Car Hacks, where we show you how to solve common car problems in uncommon ways. Keep in mind, Car Hacks aren’t intended to be a replacement for industry best practices or ...

Headlights, like every other part of your car — or any machine or piece of tech, for that matter — will surely get dirty and begin to deteriorate over time without the proper upkeep. No matter how ...

How it works: It's said that toothpaste, especially the whitening kind, can clear up foggy headlights. What you'll need: Toothpaste, a couple of rags, a water bottle. What to do: Apply a dollop of ...

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 ...

Your headlights are arguably one of the most essential parts of your car. Without them, driving at night or in turbulent weather could have major consequences. If you find that your headlights have ...

Over time, the headlights on your car can become cloudy and grimy, reducing the amount of light they give off. What usually starts as a barely noticeable film can eventually leave you driving ...

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 ...