How to Solve Fogging on Both Side Windows?
2 Answers
Open the windows for cross-ventilation. For vehicles with a sunroof, opening the sunroof can help balance the temperature inside and outside the car, causing the fog to disappear quickly. Turn on the external air circulation and direct the air vents toward the windows to blow cold air onto the glass, preventing moisture condensation and achieving a defogging effect. In addition to cold air, turning on the air conditioner's hot air can also help defog the windows.
I remember that fogging up on both side windows is most common while driving, especially during rainy days or winter commutes. I usually press the defog button on the car first, which typically activates the air conditioning dehumidification mode with one click, effectively drying the fog on the glass. If the fog severely affects visibility, I turn up the fan speed and direct warm or cold air toward the windows—cold air works better for dehumidification in summer. I also make sure to keep the interior dry, avoiding leaving wet umbrellas or damp clothes in the car to prevent increased humidity. Sometimes, spraying a car-specific anti-fog product on the inner glass in advance can help prevent fogging and reduce distraction risks while driving. For safety, avoid sudden braking when fogging occurs; slowing down gradually and pulling over is a safer approach.
