No. 1000 grit wet sand, 2000 grit wet sand, white rubbing compound, clean with windex, do this all by hand. Repeat if needed. Can also purchase a headlight kit at Autozone.
ADDED: If rubbing wet sand on it is your idea of how to clean any part of a car, I am glad you are nowhere near mine.....
Cleaning Foggy HeadlightsFog is a description used to describe oxidation that sits on the surface of Plastic headlights. It comes from the UV layer deteriorating because of exposure to the elements. The only way to clean the headlight is to first remove the decomposed plastic then put on a new coat of protectant.There are several ways to do this. The easiest is to have a professional come out and clean your headlight lens. The next is to purchase a kit designed for that purpose. Some kits require the use of a drill or a buffer, some do not. Search "headlight lens cleaner" on the internet for the options available. The most expensive is to replace the headlight lens.
Fix My Headlights is a great place to go to correct foggy headlights. They are very trusted and can do a very good job. I do not know anyone who has used it but it seems good.
Could be bad headlights, foggy or dirty headlight casing, poor power output (bad battery or alternator).
No, you should not use high-beam headlights at all in heavy fog.
overdrive
No. Either use your regular headlights since they help other drivers see you. Also, slow down.
Full beam lights in foggy conditions will reflect the light directly back at the driver. Dipped headlights should be used instead.
Well if it isn't foggy, Santa can still fly, but if it is, he might have to install headlights or radar.
The headlights are brighter than the car.
low beam
Light from your headlights goes out from the lamps with no material to hit until it reaches the ground or an object in front of you. In foggy weather there are millions of tiny water droplets in the air. Some of these droplets reflect the headlight beams and shows us the overall path. This is what causes that overall path of your headlights showing up so well on a foggy evening.
Yes, when driving in foggy conditions you should use your headlights which allows oncoming drivers to see you at the earliest possible moment. However, for safety, you should not use your highbeams [bright] as the fog will reflect back much of the light, reducing your ability to see into [through] the fog.