
To deal with a foggy windshield, you can turn on the car's heating system and direct the warm air towards the glass to reduce the temperature difference between the inside and outside surfaces, thereby preventing condensation and fogging. Many vehicles are equipped with a defogging function—simply lower the air conditioning temperature and activate the defogging feature. Alternatively, you can use a defogging spray by applying it to the windshield to effectively reduce fogging. Fogging occurs due to the temperature difference between the inside and outside of the car, so adjusting the air conditioning to minimize this difference can help remove the fog. Manual air conditioning systems do not have a one-touch defogging feature and require manual adjustment to complete the defogging process. After defogging, adjust the temperature appropriately; avoid setting it too low immediately to prevent fogging from recurring. Once the windshield temperature matches the interior temperature, fogging will no longer occur.

As a seasoned driver with years of experience, I've found that fogging on the windshield is usually caused by condensation when the moisture inside the car meets the cold glass. The first thing I do is turn on the defogging mode of the air conditioner, directing the airflow straight at the windshield, setting the temperature to medium—not too hot—and then slightly opening the windows to quickly draw out the moisture, which is especially effective when there are many people in the car breathing heavily. For prevention, I usually apply diluted soapy water to the inside of the glass as a cost-effective anti-fog measure, or use specialized anti-fog sprays that last for several days per application. In winter, I warm up the engine for a few minutes before driving to raise the glass temperature and avoid large temperature differences. Safety first—never forget that if the fogging is severe, pull over to clean it up before continuing. These little tricks have saved me a lot of trouble. Remember to keep the air conditioning system clean and change the filters regularly to reduce moisture buildup. In short, don't panic when fogging occurs—there are plenty of ways to deal with it.

Safety is absolutely my top priority. Fogging on the windshield can instantly obscure vision and threaten driving safety. Once I notice fog, I immediately slow down and pull over to a safe location to address it, such as turning on the air conditioning defogging function with the airflow directed straight at the glass for quick defogging. Alternatively, I turn on the fan at high speed with warm air, but avoid setting the temperature too high to prevent increasing moisture. Opening the windows for ventilation can also accelerate the cooling effect. For prevention, I check for any leaks inside the car, ensure the floor mats are dry, and promptly dry them to reduce moisture sources. Regularly using defogging agents helps keep the glass clean. In emergencies, after parking, I wipe the inside of the glass with a dry cloth, but never while driving. Throughout the process, I always prioritize risk management to ensure no one is harmed, preventing this common issue from escalating into a major problem. Developing a habit of keeping defogging tools handy is beneficial and harmless.

As a homemaker, I use simple, everyday methods to deal with fogging. While driving, I slightly open the windows to let air circulate, which quickly disperses the fog, or I turn on the AC with cold air blowing on the glass for fast dehumidification. For prevention, I wipe the inside of the windows weekly with diluted soapy water—it's effective, cheap, and hassle-free for anti-fogging. A store-bought anti-fog spray can also last for a few days per application. When there are many kids in the car breathing heavily, causing fogging, I open the rear windows a bit for ventilation. Keeping the floor mats dry to prevent moisture buildup is a simple and safe way to avoid major fogging issues. When fogging occurs, stay calm and handle it step by step.


