
To defog car windows, press the windshield defogger button. The steps are: 1. For manual air conditioning: Turn on the front window defogging mode, adjust the fan speed to maximum, turn on the AC switch, and set the temperature to the lowest. The fog on the windows will clear shortly. 2. Some models are equipped with rear window electric heating and external rearview mirror heating. Simply press the switch to activate, and the fog will clear in about a minute. If the windows fog up while driving in the rain, don't panic. Depending on the situation, try to pull over safely. Slightly opening a window to allow air circulation inside and outside the car can help maintain consistent temperatures and prevent condensation on the windshield.

To defog the car windows, generally press the button with a fan icon or wavy lines on the center console panel, usually a fan-shaped icon specifically for removing fog from the front windshield. I remember driving many older cars with similar button designs—pressing it automatically activates the fan and air conditioning dehumidification function, which is fast and safe. In winter, fogging is common due to the large temperature difference between the inside and outside of the car, causing water vapor to condense on the glass. When operating, I usually turn on a bit of external circulation and increase the temperature, which helps defog more thoroughly. Keeping the windows clean is also important, as dirty glass or an oily film layer makes fog accumulate more easily, affecting visibility and safety. It’s recommended to warm up the system a bit after starting the car for more responsive button operation. If the fog is severe, don’t hesitate to press the defog button directly and use a bit of cold air as an aid, but remember not to keep the air conditioning on for too long to avoid excessive fuel consumption—driving safety should always come first.

The defog button in Hyundai cars is easy to locate—it's near the dashboard with a fan-shaped wavy icon. Just press it to activate. I often use this feature in new cars; it's simple to operate and stylish, with quick response like touch buttons. It automatically engages the air conditioning compressor for dehumidification, swiftly clearing fog from the glass. Common fogging occurs due to temperature differences on cold, humid days, so I pair it with the external circulation mode to reduce interior humidity buildup. Preheating the car for a few minutes before driving helps avoid sudden temperature changes. Some models even have smart systems that connect to a mobile app for defog control, eliminating the need for manual button presses. For light fog, simply increasing the fan speed saves energy. Keeping the glass clean with regular maintenance prevents grease buildup, making defogging more efficient.

The defog button is marked with a wavy line or fan symbol, usually located on the air conditioning control panel. Pressing it immediately removes fog to ensure safe driving. Fog occurs due to changes in temperature and humidity, and activating the button turns on the fan to blow strong wind directly onto the glass for dehumidification. I quickly operate it, opening the button and, if necessary, slightly opening the window to help balance the indoor and outdoor air. During daily maintenance, check that the button functions properly to avoid delays in defogging due to poor contact. It is recommended to develop the habit of testing the button after starting the car, especially on rainy or foggy days, to promptly address any issues and prevent accidents.


