How long does mobile headlight restoration take?
Many completed appointments take around an hour, but timing depends on the starting lens condition, the work that is appropriate, weather, and the appointment location. Headlight Boost confirms the expected scope before work begins.
What is the headlight restoration process?
For an eligible exterior lens, the process begins with an assessment and protection of surrounding surfaces. The exterior lens is cleaned and refined as appropriate, then polished and finished with the selected protective step. The work focuses on the reachable outside lens surface, not internal lamp components.
Should I use a DIY headlight restoration kit or hire a professional?
A DIY kit can be a practical option if you are comfortable following the full preparation, sanding, polishing, coating, and maintenance process on an eligible exterior lens. Professional restoration can be a better fit if you want the work completed at your home or office, prefer an experienced assessment before work begins, or want Headlight Boost's documented service process and applicable service coverage for eligible work. In either case, exterior restoration is for eligible lens-surface oxidation, yellowing, haze, and wear. It does not repair cracks, internal moisture, failed seals, bulbs, LED modules, wiring, electrical faults, headlight aim, housings, or structural damage.
Do I need to drop off my car?
No. Headlight Boost provides mobile service in approved Denver Metro locations. Send clear photos and your city first so the exterior condition, appointment location, availability, and any travel details can be confirmed before scheduling.
Can you restore headlights that are cracked or deeply damaged?
Exterior restoration may be considered when the concern is limited to the outside lens surface. Cracks, holes, warped plastic, damaged housings, persistent water inside the lamp, failed seals, internal reflector or projector damage, bulbs, LED or HID components, wiring, and other electrical concerns need the appropriate repair path instead.