thanks, i will definetely try that protective film. i have searched in the
meantime for these windshield resins that go at around $15 for a half ounce.
did anyone use them with success? the quality standards on a fog lamp are
anyway not as high as on a windshield.
then again these resins are pretty high priced for what it is.... can one
use normal resin, or resin for other applications?

On 3/16/06, Bob Stevens <mtbiker62@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> "one of my projektzwo fogglasses is badly chipped. does anyone know of an
> aftermarket glass to fit in there or better yet is there some stuff to
> fill
> the cracks with, like they do with windshields?"
>
> Not quite what you're asking for Florian, but a suggestion. I got the
> GoWesty Stone Guard headlight protectors. The one's for Vanagon's aren't
> listed there now, but the one's for EuroVans are:
>
> http://www.gowesty.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=74-07-80&Category_Code=ac-e-misc
>
> Here's a link to an outfit that sells bulk in any size you order. You
> cut/shape it the way you want:
>
> http://www.stickercity.com/store/product.php?productid=18737&cat=496&page=1
>
> ...point being that putting these on will "seal" whatever you've got now.
> I
> put them on, and a week later had a rock hit the very top of the high beam
> (inside square lens), above the cover where there was about 1/8" lens
> showing, and cracked it, but that was over a year ago and there is still
> no
> moisture inside or change to that beam. So, these things do a good job of
> cutting down on lens problems. I have Hella 550 rectangular driving lights
> on the bumper and have been swearing that I'll get some of this stuff and
> cover them as well .... procrastination, or what. It's been a year.
>
>
>
> Bob Stevens
> '87 Westy Syncro
> "Passion Fruit"
>
>
>