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I had a nightmare in whistler last year - constant fogging from my Oakleys. They say "no fog" but as soon as the airflow stopped they started to mist. I read whitelines couple of weeks ago and saw a pair of ski goggles with a heated lens and two micro fans. I think they were from elk-sport.com they pretty good.
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Indy720
Feb 23, 2007
This is perhaps the worst thing you can do. Many newer goggles contain an fog coating on the inside of the lens. By using a facial tissue you stand a good chance of smearing this coating and ruining a perfectly good lens. And at $130 CAD for a new Oakley Wisdom lens that's an expensive mistake This is your sure fire answer to always having a clear lens: Carry an extra pair of beater goggle and shove the other pair in your pocket for a couple runs. -
Nov 22, 2005
I watched many a fellow hockey player wipe their shields with Prell and they all claimed it was better than defog fluid. Maybe this will also work for goggles.
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Nov 22, 2005
I have tried this and it seems to work quite well.. simply spit on the inside of the lens and coat the entire thing w/ saliva... it may sound weird but it works great (also w/ scuba diving too)
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Nov 22, 2005
Clean out the inside of your goggles with a soft tissue Then put dish soap in them. Wipe until all of the dish soap is gone.
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Nov 22, 2005
This looks a bit silly, but if you put your goggles on your head (e.g. if you're in a gondola for 15 minutes) put the goggles on the side of your head. This keeps a gap between the goggles and the head so that heat/sweat from the head doesn't fog them.
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Nov 22, 2005
They sell this stuff at my ski hill called cat crap. all you do is wipe it on before you go snowboard/ski and they wont fog at all. Works GREAT!!!!!
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Nov 22, 2005
Go to a dive shop and get some quality defog liquid. Spit works too. Also a great rememdy, toothpaste - gel only! Don't use that abrasive baking soda type.
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Nov 22, 2005
Clean out the inside of your goggles with a soft tissue Then put dish soap in them. Wipe until all of the dish soap is gone.
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Nov 22, 2005
I have tried this and it seems to work quite well.. simply spit on the inside of the lens and coat the entire thing w/ saliva... it may sound weird but it works great (also w/ scuba diving too)
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Nov 22, 2005
I watched many a fellow hockey player wipe their shields with Prell and they all claimed it was better than defog fluid. Maybe this will also work for goggles.
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Nov 22, 2005
This looks a bit silly, but if you put your goggles on your head (e.g. if you're in a gondola for 15 minutes) put the goggles on the side of your head. This keeps a gap between the goggles and the head so that heat/sweat from the head doesn't fog them.
