The most basic guideline in instances of poor visibility through the windshield is “If you cannot see you should not be driving”. We often share reports of poor visibility from smoke, mist and fog - expecting drivers to heed the calls for safety in these weather and road conditions. In most cases, there is little a driver can do but wait and delay his travel.
But what about those conditions where we are able to do something? A good example is where the windshield/windscreen is fogged from the inside! In this section, we would like to take a closer look at defogging a windscreen!
It is especially in winter [and very humid days] that we are in a rush, get into our car and then find our windshield all fogged up from the inside. This is both annoying and a hazard to our visibility when driving!
Why does this happen and what are we to do?
Fog on the inside of the Windscreen / Why and How does it Happen?
Windshields fog up because of differences in temperature and moisture...
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