I've been using the goggles in an indoor pool for about 2 weeks. They were fogging up on me so i used a commerical spray "Spit" to try and remedy the situation. Now they not only continue to fog up, there is a hazy film residue on the lenses. Any...
40807
I would just try and wash the spray off with some soap and water? For fog, I usually let the goggles hang out in the pool water and equilibrate to the temperature for about 30 seconds. Then, shake them out (don't wipe!), and put them on.
2105492
I have not had this problem. I would suggest some cleaner. Perhaps the manufacturer can make a recommendation based on the exact materials used to make the lenses.
2246345
Have had no problem with fogging. My only problem is keeping the eyepiece lens cap on going through heavy brush, have lost two todate. I contacted UTG and they gladly replaced them with no charge. I consider that pretty darn good customer service and relations. My scope is mounted on a Barnett Jackal cross bow.
2065983
Hi there, I were glasses too and all I have to do is adjust them before I lower the the helmet visor. As for fogging up this is not the best sometimes it does but once I take off with my motorcycle it clears in no time.
44543
Mine were the same way, I hung them outside, wiped them down with all kinds of stuff! It seems finally after several months it has dissipated some and is not as strong as it once was. I use them about 4 times a week in a kickboxing class, so I guess it finally rubbed off or something! Not really sure! the last thing I tried was putting baking soda in a coffee filter and placing inside, that was to help with sweat odor, so that may have helped as well! Not really sure what would work the best!
1635142
Mine have not fogged during the six months + that I have been using them. All of my shooting during that time has been done at a well ventilated indoor range. I have no experience with them outdoors or in extreme conditions.
1806904
I'd recommend a facemask instead of just goggles. Otherwise, these are fine (except for the fogging issue)
111763
Same thing happened to me unfortunately I lost my receipt it worked for about 2 months and just quit one day. It had been undisturbed in the pool. I took it out and yes there is condensation inside and the LEDs are cloudy. So bummed cu. it worked great for the short time it worked. Really aggravating. For the price paid I thought I was getting a quality product. And attempts to contact any manufacturer are a waste cuz the product gives no information. Mm
159130
I dont know what you have in mind but it looks like mine is doing fine so far. No fogging at all. But I wouldn't expect it to last if it were fully submerged, eg. backing a trailer into a boat launch.
174230
Sorry to say that it is not waterproof. I bought this light for duck hunting, where we walk around in a flooded marsh. There is often drizzle, fog or rain. Thankfully, I have not tripped and caused the light to go underwater. Even so, it was getting fogged up inside the clear lens after each outing. I then applied silicone sealant around the clear lens and around the right and left aluminum heat exchangers. I also wrapped the front bezel assembly with tape, where the black bezel meets the gray body. This has prevented the light from fogging up! Hope this helps someone! Steve Sorry to say that it is not waterproof. I bought this light for duck hunting, where we walk around in a flooded marsh. There is often drizzle, fog or rain. Thankfully, I have not tripped and caused the light to go underwater. Even so, it was getting fogged up inside the clear lens after each outing. I then applied silicone sealant around the clear lens and around the right and left aluminum heat exchangers. I also wrapped the front bezel assembly with tape, where the black bezel meets the gray body. This has prevented the light from fogging up! Hope this helps... » Read More Sorry to say that it is not waterproof. I bought this light for duck hunting, where we walk around in a flooded marsh. There is often drizzle, fog or rain. Thankfully, I have not tripped and caused the light to go underwater. Even so, it was getting fogged up inside the clear lens after each outing. I then applied silicone sealant around the clear lens and around the right and left aluminum heat exchangers. I also wrapped the front bezel assembly with tape, where the black bezel meets the gray body. This has prevented the light from fogging up! Hope this helps someone! Steve « Show Less
629973
That's a real good question. Unfortunitly I havent used this product in those conditions. I'm guessing that product will only prevent a portion of your lenses from fogging.
2080659
I've never had that problem with it, but you could try wiping it down with alcohol wipes before working out. That sometimes helps with goggles, etc.
1794505
I haven't had the fogging problem others encountered. When it rains water drops do make the image cloudy. Just cleaning the lens after it rains has worked for me.
1079219
I had similar issues with watches (fogged crystals) and other items getting wet. I took several packs of the small silica gel (come with tennis shoes for example) and put them in a zip lock bag with the item after the bulk of the water is dried off (maybe a day after removed from water, allowed to air dry) then put it in the ziplock with the silica gel packets. It will remove the water, but if the water did damage to a circuit board or LCD, then you're out of luck Brother.
84450
Don't know (never heard of "airsoft")--sorry. I use them for shooting at an indoor practice range, and have had no problems with them fogging.
2116131
I think that they are best I've ever had. I wear a neptune finis MP3 player with them. They will eventually start to fog. Forget about buying antifog treatments. Wash with shampoo occasionally (mild detergent), and every now and again, when they are completely dry, like before you jump into the water, spit into them and thoughly lick the inside of the lenses. Yes it sounds gross but your eyeballs are swimming in the same spit already and this coats the lens with a layer of protein. They stay perfectly clear after that. Doesn't work if they are already wet and try not to be seen doing this ("look everyone, that weirdo is french kissing their goggles!") I think that they are best I've ever had. I wear a neptune finis MP3 player with them. They will eventually start to fog. Forget about buying antifog treatments. Wash with shampoo occasionally (mild detergent), and every now and again, when they are completely dry, like before you jump into the water, spit into them and thoughly lick the inside of the lenses. Yes it sounds gross but your eyeballs are swimming in the same spit already and this coats the lens with a layer of protein. They stay perfectly clear after that. Doesn't work if they are already wet and try not to be seen doing this... » Read More I think that they are best I've ever had. I wear a neptune finis MP3 player with them. They will eventually start to fog. Forget about buying antifog treatments. Wash with shampoo occasionally (mild detergent), and every now and again, when they are completely dry, like before you jump into the water, spit into them and thoughly lick the inside of the lenses. Yes it sounds gross but your eyeballs are swimming in the same spit already and this coats the lens with a layer of protein. They stay perfectly clear after that. Doesn't work if they are already wet and try not to be seen doing this ("look everyone, that weirdo is french kissing their goggles!") « Show Less
2133247
In some cases there is a small residue left over after fogging. However, this entirely depends on the chemical your using, how long you fogged, and how wet the fog (micron/particle size) was applied. I would recommend wiping up residue but this is entirely up to the end user of the product. A crawl space is different then your dining room. So again, the end user should use their own discretion in wiping up residue.