How to Deal with Frost on Car Windows at Night?
2 Answers
Here are the methods to remove frost from car windows at night: Turn on the external circulation to heat the windows: The first method is to activate the vehicle's external circulation system, adjust the fan speed to level 4 or higher, and use the hot air mode to blow on the windows. It takes about three minutes to remove the frost from the car windows. Pour hot water and wipe: If you can't wait, use the second method, which is simple to apply. However, you need to bring a bottle of hot water from home beforehand. Pour the hot water onto the car windows and then wipe them with a towel. Turn on the air conditioner defrost mode: If the frost on the vehicle's windshield is severe, you can first turn on the heater. After a while, press the front windshield defrost button to enter the full defrost mode, which will gradually disperse the frost. Use dish soap to wipe the windows: Another method is to mix household dish soap with water and then wipe the solution onto the front windshield. This makes the front windshield less prone to frosting, and one application typically lasts about five days.
Last night when I drove back, I found the car windows frosted over again—so annoying. I usually turn on the heater for a few minutes before parking at night to dry out the interior moisture and prevent frost. In the morning, if the frost layer isn’t too thick, I gently scrape it off with a dedicated ice scraper. If you don’t have one, a plastic card can work temporarily, but never scrape too hard to avoid scratching the glass. Keeping some defroster spray handy in winter is convenient, and you can buy it online. Frost mainly forms due to the temperature difference between the inside and outside of the car, plus interior moisture. So, I recommend parking in a sheltered or covered spot. Safety first—ensure clear visibility before driving, or accidents could happen. Regularly maintain the window seals to keep them dry and minimize frost buildup.