Thanks for the tip! I've been through this situation many times with today's plastic headlight lenses. While I use RainX and it does work, I find it is usually temporary. Some of the worst headlights I've seen are on older Dodge/Chrysler Minivans, which typically get so cloudy, it becomes difficult to see at night. Also, some Nissan and Jaguar S-type headlights fog terribly, too. I've tried many kits to reduce fogging. One kind, which includes buffing pads with an abrasive paste on them, with a drill attachment, never worked at all for me. The sandpaper & polish kits work very well at first, but the clouding appears again after a few months. Meguiar's PlastX is good at maintaining the clarity of sanded/polished headlight lenses. In my opinion, however, the only real solution is to replace the lenses with either Original or Aftermarket new assemblies. It just isn't safe to drive around with all of that light being blocked by deteriorating plastic. Prevention is key, however. By using plastic cleaners with UV protection on your headlight, it will reduce the toll of the sun on your plastic lenses. Also, be careful not to use excessively harsh cleaners on or near the headlights. Another tip is to find those clear vinyl headlight chip guards that provide UV protection. Nick

Is there a company name or number on the side of the can? You could call them. You'll have to be careful that whatever you use doesn't damage the plastic.

I have a professional cleaner in 6 days a week who does the best job I could ask for. She honestly cleans as well as I would IF I had the time to do it. And when it comes to cleaning, I'm MAJORLY OCD! To clean the kitchen appliances she takes an empty spray bottle and makes a 1:10 solution of LEMON scent Pinesol and water. It makes the who house smell good enough to eat. She also uses it outside the kitchen too, but you didn't ask about that, if you wanna know all the details of where she uses it, just ask, I don't bite. Anyway, she sprays, and uses pure cotton clothes to wipe them clean and then takes a clean microfiber cloth, sprays a little water on the OUTSIDE of the appliance and buffs away any streaking and it also polishes the finish. We do this on our stainless steel and it works great. Warning to others though, test on an area that you can't see to make sure it's safe for YOUR stainless. But anyway, that's how she cleans our home and I freaking LOVE the smell of the house when I come home from a busy day at the clinic and hospital to such wonderful smell. Justin Here is a link that might be useful: www.pinesol.com

The aerators you mention are different from the traditional "screen" aerators in that they are designed to introduce more air into the mix, saving water. You didn't mention which brand(s) of faucet you have, but that may have some bearing on how easy it is to find parts aftermarket. Have you had a chance to look locally? Like you say, this is a 25-cent part, and likely not one which can be priced to ship economically compared to a local purchase. You may do better at either a local plumbing supply house or neighborhood hardware store.