cruiserfan Posted February 23, 2007 #1 Posted February 23, 2007 Down here in Mickey Mouse land, we have a problem with humidity. As such, sometimes when I leave for work at o dark thirty in the morning, I hit areas on the road where my windshield goes completely white and is fogged over. Any ideas or suggestions? I do wax it with Honda spray polish but that does not seem the make any difference. Also, I don't have a windshield vent like some bikes I have seen.
kbran Posted February 23, 2007 #2 Posted February 23, 2007 The vent don't help. Hope you get an answere cause it was killing me this morning.
Russ Posted February 23, 2007 #3 Posted February 23, 2007 I have this problem a lot... Only solution I've found is looking over the windshield. I also have a lot of problems with condensation collecting on the outside of the windshield when riding in fog or misting rain... Wish there was a good solution.
RoadKill Posted February 23, 2007 #4 Posted February 23, 2007 Don't have one, I just keep an old diaper with me and wipe it frequently. I would be courious if anyone has used this. It looked interesting. http://www.lewipe.com/
timk Posted February 23, 2007 #5 Posted February 23, 2007 Old style shaving cream may do the trick. It's a tip for keeping a bathroom mirror from fogging. Worth a try.
dray Posted February 23, 2007 #6 Posted February 23, 2007 try a gun shop they sell a cloth for gunscopes 100% silicone on a rag just wipe it on it will stop the fog good for your glasses too
Guest Ken8143 Posted February 23, 2007 #7 Posted February 23, 2007 Don't have one, I just keep an old diaper with me and wipe it frequently. I would be courious if anyone has used this. It looked interesting. http://www.lewipe.com/ Just how old is that diaper and what does it have in it?
fixit3546 Posted February 24, 2007 #8 Posted February 24, 2007 Just how old is that diaper and what does it have in it? Inquireing minds need to know.
Cerviperus Posted February 24, 2007 #9 Posted February 24, 2007 I was browsing the forums at my grandpa's house, and he suggested WD-40. He said to spray it on lightly on the windshield (whichever side fogs up) and let sit for a few seconds, then wipe off completely. He said it was something to try, so you might give it a shot!
Rick Butler Posted February 24, 2007 #10 Posted February 24, 2007 Ronnie, My experience is that any form of wax will only contribute to fogging. I bought a bottle of Kleer Vu Anti-Fog Cleaner that is supposed to work pretty good and can be used on plastic. In looking at their web site it looks like MSN gave this product a test and gave it a good review on face shields. Heck if it works on a plastic face shield, it should work on a windshield? http://www.kleervu.com/ Hope this helps, Rick
SaltyDawg Posted February 26, 2007 #11 Posted February 26, 2007 The only real solution is to get a shorter windshield so you can look over it when it does fog. Then you have to deal with the wind buffeting your head. Clearview makes a pretty good windshield. I have one on my 99 and the way it's shaped it sheds the FOG and rain off pretty good but you need to be going over 45 before it starts to clear. It does clear much better than the stock windshield.
RoadKill Posted February 26, 2007 #12 Posted February 26, 2007 Just how old is that diaper and what does it have in it? CLOTH DIAPER! Only a few brown & yellow spots:rotf:
cruiserfan Posted March 2, 2007 Author #13 Posted March 2, 2007 I remember seeing the clear vu at Biketoberfest. I am gonna grab a bottle at Bikeweek and try it out. I will let you all know how it works. Thanks to everyone for your replys and suggestions.
MikeM8560 Posted March 2, 2007 #14 Posted March 2, 2007 Try this stuff, I use it on all my bikes parts great stuff, its made for the aircraft industry but work on all plexi and plastic window. you can find it also at West Marine.I sell it for my marine canvas customer to clean there clear vinyl windows. it had a anti static anti fog. http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/cspages/csmisc/210plasticpolish.JPG http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/cspages/210cleaner.php
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