I went out and got one of the kits after seeing this (I chose RainX one) and all I can say is Wow. I had no idea all that yellow was just on the outside. And I thought I knew everything on every shelf at Autozone - I never noticed those kits. For me it worked to about 90%, ie, the yellow is about 90% gone with just a little left. So now I wondering if to get that 10% I need to split the headlites and polish from the inside or if just hitting the outside again will do it. Anybody have any opinions or experience there? I guess the question is does the mechanism that yellows the plastic (uv?) operate thru it to the other side? Or maybe I'm wasting time and the last 10% is actually in the body of the plastic.
Robb

I once used two 3" cloth buffing wheels back to back on a hand drill with jeweler's rouge. This was a set of taillights from a recycling yard. The kind where they had pulled the lights and stored them on metal shelves, face down of course. They were all scratched up. Made them look like new. Unlike doing it by hand, any lettering on the lens fills up with polish so you have to detail afterwards.

Another episode was the thin plastic rear window of a Sunbeam Alpine convertible. I think the thin plastic was damaged all the way through so it only gave miner improvement.

I wonder if any of these Headlight refurbish things would work on a tired Motorcycle windshield. When asked, Nobody on those sites have tried it..
$10 bucks.. much better then what some cost.
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'75 Jeep CJ5 345Hp ChevyPwrd, two motorcycles, '85 Pickup: The '89 Volvo is the newest vehicle I own. it wasn't Volvos safety , it was Longevity that sold me http://home.lyse.net/brox/TonyPage4.html

My father and I just gave this product a shot, and I agree - it works well. It's nothing but sanding pads of very fine grits and buffing compound. The buffing compound reminds me of chrome polish and is probably the same thing. You can achieve the same results with 600-2000 grit sandpaper and a power buffer with the proper rouge, but Turtle Wax does collect all the stuff conveniently in one place.

What's the exact name of the product? Would it work on faded taillights?