rain x anti fog very good for cars and even bathroom mirrors!! Very good price
17 comments
stealth666
14 Nov 16#1
Used this on our cars... utter rubbish... sorry.. the outer rain-x stuff is great, this is crap.
billicho to stealth666
14 Nov 16#2
Been using it for years works brilliantly for me!
boostii
14 Nov 163#3
This is way cheaper than adding fog lights as an optional extra, so heat added.
Rich44
15 Nov 16#4
Utter garbage does NOTHING I've applied it & applied it & cleaned & applied it and the car STILL FOGS UP
Waste of time
3guesses to Rich44
15 Nov 165#5
Dogging problems are the pits.
paulrigby57
15 Nov 16#6
now then, this sounds a much more intetesting subject... certainly need good lights when flashing them in dark places, so I've been told.
jsheargold
15 Nov 16#7
I tried this a few years ago and it just froze on the inside of my windscreen so was a complete waste of time, I would just save your money and not buy it.
On a dry day and when there is no moisture on you windscreen, just used neat fairy liquid on the inside of your windscreen and buff untill clear.
It's also important to use the correct fan settings in your car, so using full heat on a frozen windscreen but reducing the temperature once you have a clear screen.
Leaving the windows open (slightly) will also help, especially in between drives as built up moisture from the heater can leave the vehicle.
jont999
15 Nov 161#10
fill a sock with cat litter, tie the top and chuck it under a seat. No more fogging!
InTheKnow444 to jont999
15 Nov 161#11
I'd like to try that as well
As long as it doesn't give me a dry cough.
Constantine to jont999
15 Nov 164#12
Based on previous experience, fresh cat litter works best....The part used type has an odour that lingers for months
XNET
15 Nov 16#13
shaving foam works, nice smell too!!!
Parfy
15 Nov 16#14
Surely as long as you're using exterior air and not recirculated you won't get fogging?!
rossysaurus
15 Nov 16#15
Good for bathroom mirrors too.
effingandjeffing
17 Nov 16#16
tip : use a small amount of shaving foam and gently polish off with a clean cloth/microfibre, works as well as any rain-x type product.
Opening post
17 comments
Waste of time
It's also important to use the correct fan settings in your car, so using full heat on a frozen windscreen but reducing the temperature once you have a clear screen.
Leaving the windows open (slightly) will also help, especially in between drives as built up moisture from the heater can leave the vehicle.
As long as it doesn't give me a dry cough.