ATV Florida Forum

General => Open Discussion => Topic started by: Teej on February 18, 2006, 08:18:51 AM



Title: goggle advice
Post by: Teej on February 18, 2006, 08:18:51 AM
I am sure there are many personal opinions out there. Please share some advice with me.

What can I teach my kids to do or use to keep their goggles from fogging?

Fogging is a big issue with my daughter as she has to wear glasses under her goggles.

thank you,
Teej


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: Da_Mtg_Man on February 18, 2006, 08:46:42 AM
I always just vent mine a little when they start to fog. You could get that stuff used for diving masks and see if that works.


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: susieblazer on February 18, 2006, 12:39:17 PM
Cycle Gear has anti fog spray.....................works great


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: Chevy1500z71 on February 18, 2006, 01:28:27 PM
my oaklys have a bit a vent system so they dont realy fog to much

but go to a dive store and they sell an anti fog solution


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: Mudneck on February 18, 2006, 01:29:04 PM
 I take the lens out and  use toothpaste rub it all over inside lense to take the film off.rinse well .It usually doesnt fog after that.Or you can purchase anti fog @ dive shop.


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: Honda328i on February 18, 2006, 10:22:56 PM
Someone once told me to spray Pledge on the lens, but I have not yet tried it.


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: Teej on February 18, 2006, 10:37:57 PM
Think this will make a difference? while looking at her goggles today, I noticed that she never removed the protective film from the inside of the lense. lol I removed it and will see tomorrow if it makes a difference when she rides.  Thanks, Teej


Title: Re: goggle advice
Post by: garym on February 20, 2006, 08:37:28 AM
I am a diver in the summer.  Save the money on anti fog stuff. Go to walmart and get a tiny bottle of baby shampoo.  Take the lens out of the goggles and wash it under water until your finger SQUEAKS on the lens. Blot dry with a paper towel (not a bath towel!!) and you should be good to go.  The previous ideas of checking for adequate ventilation also works.  Make sure the goggles are not too tight against her head.