_Headlight Restorer PR announcements
_
Yellow headlights
Winter coming: does your automobile need a headlight restorer to repair its cataracts?
Released: 9th October 2012
Yellow headlights
With winter coming, generally people know they should soon be checking their anti-freeze levels, car tire tread depth and stocking through to de-icer. But one part of their vehicle has, in recent years, be a topic for concern while driving on dark winter days, reports headlight restorer specialist Steve Roberts. “The problem began when manufacturers switched over from glass headlights to some more aesthetic multi-light housing which integrated nicely with all the kind of the automobile. Those headlight covers are no longer made from glass and there’s the problem” he explains. Modern polycarbonate plastics are likely eventually being cloudy, yellowed or perhaps scratched and pitted, which results in a gentle but drastic decrease in the illumination power of the bulb. Drivers don’t necessarily notice this but with time remarkable ability to drive safely at nighttime will be undermined by their failing headlights.
“It’s like their headlights are suffering from cataracts” says Roberts, “but fortunately there are several effective solutions, providing drivers spend some time to check their cars and invest a while to treat their headlight problems.” Roberts advocates a 3 step plan to stay safe this winter:
Drivers must be sure they may be regularly cleaning their headlights. A 2 minute swill with warm soap and water plus a soft cloth is it takes.
Before the nights get too cold, headlight operation ought to be checked, with attention receiving to the scattered light around the headlight cover. Minimum scatter means the lights are being they ought to.
Too much scatter, or a yellow hue means more work is needed to restore the headlights. There are a variety of proprietary solutions available but a straightforward trick is to use toothpaste being a mildly abrasive polish and car wax.
A bit purchase of time is it will take to operate a vehicle a little more safely this winter.
For more information contact Steve at [email protected], or check the Headlight Restorer website to find out more.
Yellow headlights
Winter coming: does your automobile need a headlight restorer to repair its cataracts?
Released: 9th October 2012
Yellow headlights
With winter coming, generally people know they should soon be checking their anti-freeze levels, car tire tread depth and stocking through to de-icer. But one part of their vehicle has, in recent years, be a topic for concern while driving on dark winter days, reports headlight restorer specialist Steve Roberts. “The problem began when manufacturers switched over from glass headlights to some more aesthetic multi-light housing which integrated nicely with all the kind of the automobile. Those headlight covers are no longer made from glass and there’s the problem” he explains. Modern polycarbonate plastics are likely eventually being cloudy, yellowed or perhaps scratched and pitted, which results in a gentle but drastic decrease in the illumination power of the bulb. Drivers don’t necessarily notice this but with time remarkable ability to drive safely at nighttime will be undermined by their failing headlights.
“It’s like their headlights are suffering from cataracts” says Roberts, “but fortunately there are several effective solutions, providing drivers spend some time to check their cars and invest a while to treat their headlight problems.” Roberts advocates a 3 step plan to stay safe this winter:
Drivers must be sure they may be regularly cleaning their headlights. A 2 minute swill with warm soap and water plus a soft cloth is it takes.
Before the nights get too cold, headlight operation ought to be checked, with attention receiving to the scattered light around the headlight cover. Minimum scatter means the lights are being they ought to.
Too much scatter, or a yellow hue means more work is needed to restore the headlights. There are a variety of proprietary solutions available but a straightforward trick is to use toothpaste being a mildly abrasive polish and car wax.
A bit purchase of time is it will take to operate a vehicle a little more safely this winter.
For more information contact Steve at [email protected], or check the Headlight Restorer website to find out more.