[nearwater4me]

Originally Posted by billings86er

has anyone done the yellow xpel headlight film?

They have a yellow PPF??
Googled it but couldn't find any info. Would you mind sharing some info?

[billings86er]

Originally Posted by nearwater4me

They have a yellow PPF??
Googled it but couldn't find any info. Would you mind sharing some info?

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CXXIk..._web_copy_link

The owner said it is yellow Xpel headlight tint. Other than that I'm not sure

[nearwater4me]

Originally Posted by billings86er

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CXXIk..._web_copy_link

The owner said it is yellow Xpel headlight tint. Other than that I'm not sure

Interesting. Couldn't find the product info on Xpel's website.
Maybe it's a new product?

[TrevorM3]

Originally Posted by tsixtial

I PPF’ed my entire car and inside on my carbon buckets… no issues here with headlight.

are your carbon buckets outside the car?

[m4compgang]

I have ppf installed and im seeing condensation today, will removing the ppf get rid of it ?

[iviegatron]

Originally Posted by m4compgang

I have ppf installed and im seeing condensation today, will removing the ppf get rid of it ?

How much condensation has formed? Is it a little?

In the manual, it says to drive with the headlights on to get rid of the condensation. If it's an excessive amount then get it checked out by the dealer.

[kjx]

Originally Posted by TrevorM3

are your carbon buckets outside the car?

The clear coat on the carbon fiber bits get micro-scratches on them if you look at them funny. Both on the interior and exterior.

I had a brand new never-installed M-Performance rear winglet that had clear coat imperfections on it, and acquired new ones sitting inside a clean plastic bag.

If you want the CF clear coat to remain flawless and glossy, you need to get proper protection on the surface. This applies to even the CF trim on the dash and center console.

[m4compgang]

Originally Posted by iviegatron

How much condensation has formed? Is it a little?

In the manual, it says to drive with the headlights on to get rid of the condensation. If it's an excessive amount then get it checked out by the dealer.

Update: The condensation dissapeared after the car was off for about 30 mins. It formed at the lower part of the headlights around the inner bottom corners towards the grille.

[Draper]

Normally, headlights have ventilation holes on the rear side which is shielded from the elements.

I would be surprised if there were holes in the actual lens.

[freshxdough]

There are no holes or vents on the headlight lens itself. That would be one of the poorest decisions in the world.

There is a white membrane vent which allows moisture out and air in. Some condensation in the corners of the headlights is tail lights is considered normal and no repair is necessary. If there are physical water spots and runs inside the light, then a repair is necessary.