Sounds like you have a bigger problem than just the glass fogging. Do you
mean that the air actually gets cloudy for suspended moisture?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Susan and Mark Miller" <marknsuz@pacbell.net>
To: "Steve Budde" <super_racenut@hotmail.com>
Cc: "94-96 IGBA" <94-96@b-body.net>; <shop-talk@autox.team.net>
Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2000 6:54 PM
Subject: Re: Fog in the car.
>
> I am a firm believer in rain-x and their inside product fog-x (or does it
have a
> different name?). Both work well, but need to be reapplied every few
weeks.
> I've used the pair in cars with both windshield wipers and defroster not
working
> and never hit a single bridge abutment.
>
> Mark Miller.
>
> Steve Budde wrote:
>
> > Afternoon all,
> > I have just discovered a downside to removing the A/C from my Impala. I
now
> > have a serious fogging problem for the first half hour or so that it
runs.
> > I know that the AC is used to dry the air for the de-fogger but cars
didn't
> > always have AC. What can I do to avoid this. I'm afraid that if I get
in
> > and leave real quick I'm going to get pulled over by an officer thinking
> > that I'm partaking of some "herbal" fun. Thanks for any help and if I
don't
> > send any more e-mails before the holiday's have a:
> > Happy Chanukah,
> > Pleasant Ramadan,
> > Merry Christmas,
> > Happy Kwanzaa, and
> >
> > Happy New Year!!!
> >
> > (Please pick which-ever applies to you)
> >
> > Steve Budde
> > mailto:super_racenut@hotmail.com
> > NSSCC #48 AutoX EM
> > IGBA #100
> > 9C1# 1984-1
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