How to Deal with Fogging Inside the Car in Winter?
2 Answers
Solutions for fogging inside the car in winter: 1. Use a clean towel or a car-specific anti-fog towel to wipe off the fog on the glass first. Once the heater is turned on and the interior temperature rises, the fog will no longer condense; 2. Dilute dishwashing liquid with water in a ratio of 1:6, pour it onto a car glass cloth, and wipe the front and side windshields. After the dishwashing liquid dries, wipe it clean with a clean cloth; 3. When the vehicle's water temperature rises to a certain level, turn on the warm air conditioning for the front windshield, directing it at the front windshield, and also turn on the external circulation to reduce the temperature difference inside and outside the front glass, achieving a defogging effect; 4. Spraying professional anti-fog agents can also prevent window fogging.
Fogging up inside the car in winter is really annoying. After years of driving, I've summarized some practical tips. First, slightly open the windows for a few seconds to ventilate and balance indoor and outdoor humidity, but don't keep them open too long to avoid getting cold. Then turn on the air conditioning in heating mode, set it around 22°C and direct the airflow toward the windshield - pressing the defog button works even faster. The warm air evaporates moisture, and the fog will clear up soon. Never use cold air as it will make the glass blurrier. Keep a bottle of defogging spray or soapy water in your car; wiping the windows beforehand can prevent fogging. If heavy fog obstructs your vision while driving, immediately slow down, turn on hazard lights, and pull over safely - safety comes first. Remember, ventilation is the first step - simple but effective.
