🚗 Kshineni 6 Inch Car Buffer Pads – 11 Piece Drill Buffing Kit for Automotive Polishing, Waxing, Sanding, and Sealing Glaze Review

I bought this kit to recondition headlight lenses on my daughter's 2011 Toyota Camry. I used this in combination with Meguiar's Plast X Creme and her headlight lenses look brand new. Her lenses were cloudy but not quite yellow.

They work great but there were no labels to say what block. This was the first time I needed this item so I didn't like the fact that I had to google what colors to use for what.

Very easy to use product. Be careful with the hardest brush, it is strong. I would recommend for beginners to try somewhere where damage can be done. You can DIY in less than 30 minutes! Don't forget the product library, a little works well. An excellent result for a layman. You should add a minimum of explanation, at least a direct link.

My headlights are so oxidized that they are twice as bright as before. I was told at the body shop that it would cost $500 to replace each headlight housing, they can't be polished, they're too far gone. I spent $9 on this polishing kit that attaches to my drill and used Meguiar's G12310 PlastX Clear Plastic Cleaner and Polisher. The headlights are like new again.

I left a nasty scratch on my Versace sunglasses and after wet sanding with 3000 grit sandpaper I used these pads and a fine grade car scratch remover to make the glass crystal clear polish clean. Pretty close to perfect. I also ground down some magnifying glasses that I use from time to time. All scratches removed. The size is perfect for this - my full size double action polisher wouldn't do it.

I used these pads and Meguiar's PlastX to rebuild my commuter car's headlights. I've never done any car repairs myself, mainly because I can't fully trust my work. However, with a drill and without much work, the results are fantastic! In total, both lights lasted about ten minutes. Went in the order Orange->White->Black. Would the result be a little better if I choose Orange (Coarse) -> Yellow (Medium) -> White (High) -> Black (Best)? Maybe, but I'm very happy with the results…

For restoring faded car headlights. I've found many other uses for them as well, such as polishing the bottom (inside) of pots and pans that have become stained over the years, or even those that have burned food in the pan. I do this on a drill press, but you can use a hand drill as well. A friend of mine who is an old car restorer uses them to buff new paintwork in places where a standard buff would not fit. It seems a little strange that I can't find anyone who only sells replacement pads. I