Use of M105/205 for headlight restoration?

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Sonic Pilot

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Anyone here using Megs M105 and or M205 for light to moderate headlight restoration?
 
Yes...

Before:

67db1d5d426f8a885a2a7c998f8c7298.jpg


After:

105 / BOSS MF / G15
205 / Boss Orange / G15

ebc483b132dde70b15603559e4ad7d7f.jpg




Please excuse the typos. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Thanks LSNAutoDetailing, and from the looks of the pictures, nicely done! So, I asked the question because it seems that products like M105/M205 could work well and be a very cost effective solution.

On the other hand, we also see many product manufacturers offering specific "Headlight Restoration" products as well. Do those products offer some truly unique properties to their chemistry? Or, are they simply taking an existing "off-the-shelf" polish, relabeling it and marketing it as a "Headlight Restoration" product?
 
Sonic Pilot said:
...we also see many product manufacturers
offering specific "Headlight Restoration"
products as well.

Do those products offer some truly unique
properties to their chemistry? Or, are they
simply taking an existing "off-the-shelf"
polish, relabeling it and marketing it as a
"Headlight Restoration" product?
Click to expand...
•IMO:
-Most often it all boils down to:

A37F6D98-A323-4F92-B1B5-032887AFD0A1.jpeg


—————————————————————

“Trust involves the juxtaposition of
people’s loftiest hopes and aspirations
with their deepest worries and fears.”
~Jeffry A. Simpson

—————————————————————


Bob
 
Sonic Pilot said:
Thanks LSNAutoDetailing, and from the looks of the pictures, nicely done! So, I asked the question because it seems that products like M105/M205 could work well and be a very cost effective solution.

On the other hand, we also see many product manufacturers offering specific "Headlight Restoration" products as well. Do those products offer some truly unique properties to their chemistry? Or, are they simply taking an existing "off-the-shelf" polish, relabeling it and marketing it as a "Headlight Restoration" product?
Click to expand...


I forgot to mention the LSP is DLUX.


Please excuse the typos. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I use 105 as well although I usually use something else to finish it off.
 
M105 is about all I use on headlights now as I buy it in bulk. Love the stuff.
 
Sonic Pilot said:
On the other hand, we also see many product manufacturers offering specific "Headlight Restoration" products as well. Do those products offer some truly unique properties to their chemistry? Or, are they simply taking an existing "off-the-shelf" polish, relabeling it and marketing it as a "Headlight Restoration" product?
Click to expand...

I've wondered the same thing. Wouldn't a quality polish work well on a number of surfaces? I'm really curious as to what would be differenence in formulation for a polish designed for hard plastics vs. paint.
 
I use a plastic polish myself but I have it around for buffing out my planes windscreen (it's plexiglass). I figure it's cheap enough to buy then plastic polish myself. Beautiful restoration results though, I'll give the 105 a try

Sent from my SM-G950U using Autogeekonline mobile app
 
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