Headlight Concealment Device Problems of Plymouth Grand Voyager

For several years the lenses covering my headlights are getting more and more hazed. This is not due to anything I have done on my part. The hazing has caused the lights to become so dense that night driving is becoming extremely dangerous. I am now very caution and limit my night driving with this vehicle. I have also began to notice other Grand Voyagers experiencing the same difficulty. This hazing is not from my own abuse through automatic car washes or from neglect. It is a defect. I have taken the vehicle to a repair shop who tried to improve the hazing but it was only minimally affective. To have these lenses replaced will cost over $600! my husband's 1987 Honda civic's lights and lenses are outstanding. I believe this is a defect in the manufacturing of this headlight/lens.

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Letter regarding factory inferior headlights on 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager. (nar) the consumer stated the lenses contained a haze and did not give off enough light for night travel.

Headlight lens covers. The lens covers seem to fade and pitt causing poor visibility when using head lights. I have noticed this on a lot of Plymouth vans with the same headlight lens.

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The headlights on the vehicle had produced a thick film on the lenses, which impaired the consumer's visibility.

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The headlights lens developed a yellowish color appearance. This decreased the lights illumination and resulted in poor visibility. The dealership was unable to replace the lens due to the part being on back order. Also, the dealer indicated that replacing the lens was not going to solve the problem. The problem would recur because of the plastic being used.