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 suggestions on how to remove the film? The fog I can live with, but the film really obscures my vision. 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... » Read More 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 suggestions on how to remove the film? The fog I can live with, but the film really obscures my vision. « Show Less
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.
111143
I assume you are talking about Clear Care. That happened to be once in all of the years I've been using this product. I cannot explain it, chemically, it makes no sense but it happened. With the contacts dried out, throw them away. Get a new pair and use them. I still maintain that Clear Care is the best contact lens solution out there. Good luck to you.
84449
I have used these as a backup pair for airsoft and hadn't had real fogging issues, but I'd go ahead and use anti-fog if you have any and if not there is a trick with dish soap you can look up.
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
59561
Hi J.,We would suggest giving it a little rinse with warm water and rubbing your palm over it as it runs under water. **Additional Cleaning - The ongoing problem with *all* fogless shower mirrors is that they don't last forever, but the way to extend their lives longer is with the rinse and wipe technique above and also giving it a light wash with 50/50 vinegar and warm water. This will keep your Fogless Mirror fighting for your shaving freedom for a long time.Best Regards,JoyceCustomer RelationsCassani Company
502923
Get water and rinse and check to see if any of the coating came off, this could cuase a problem with fogging, you should not use anything abraisive to clean the goggles.
833769
I would follow the suggestion regarding the clear gorilla tape. That's the best stuff I've ever ran across.It patched the kids pool when nothing else worked. Best of luck.
1836679
I've read other reviews claiming that the strap broke for them as well. (It seemed the strap was made of very nice, soft rubber, so it's a shame!) I would suggest contacting the seller/producer.I returned my pair of Ispeed goggles, since they leaked and visibility under water was blurred. I replaced them with a Speedo Air Seal XR, which seems much better aligned to my narrow face. The best fit I've got so far, however, is from a Speedo Vanquisher 2.0.
605493
I took this during a kayaking trip. I didn't have that problem. The casing is air tight, so there shouldn't be any moisture to cause lens fogging.
1632902
I have been using this product for several months now, and when I apply the solution to the cotton pads and wipe in on the lenses it dries almost immediately. Perhaps you are putting too much on the little cloth and that is causing runs, or maybe your lenses are dirty or greasy? I clean my lenses with a lens cleaner, then make my little Fogtech cloths a bit more than damp and it works phenomenally. It should just be a wipe and go thing, no polishing or anything. I have used it on lenses with tons of coatings like anti-glare, anti-scratch and whatever else anti they offer, and this has worked for me perfectly 100% of the time. I have been using this product for several months now, and when I apply the solution to the cotton pads and wipe in on the lenses it dries almost immediately. Perhaps you are putting too much on the little cloth and that is causing runs, or maybe your lenses are dirty or greasy? I clean my lenses with a lens cleaner, then make my little Fogtech cloths a bit more than damp and it works phenomenally. It should just be a wipe and go thing, no polishing or anything. I have used it on lenses with tons of coatings like anti-glare, anti-scratch and whatever else anti they offer, and this has... » Read More I have been using this product for several months now, and when I apply the solution to the cotton pads and wipe in on the lenses it dries almost immediately. Perhaps you are putting too much on the little cloth and that is causing runs, or maybe your lenses are dirty or greasy? I clean my lenses with a lens cleaner, then make my little Fogtech cloths a bit more than damp and it works phenomenally. It should just be a wipe and go thing, no polishing or anything. I have used it on lenses with tons of coatings like anti-glare, anti-scratch and whatever else anti they offer, and this has worked for me perfectly 100% of the time. « Show Less
623631
I believe the misty is the anti-fog coating smeared.. try to reapply the anti-fog solution.SPEEDO Anti-Fog Solution SPEEDO Anti-Fog Solution - Keep your goggles fog-free!http://www.metroswimshop.com/product.753514.htm?utm_source=PLA%27s&utm;_medium=cpc&gclid=CJrD44_azLwCFYqPfgodCm0AyQ#.Uv6d42JdVfw - Cleans lens surface of chemicals and dirt.- 2 oz. plastic bottle
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.
1770749
Possibly your See-Clear wipes have expired or Your lens need to be replaced. Never have experienced streak problems with this product... good Luck...
2266569
These did get dropped into a pool, but rescued quickly without ill effect. They seem to be water repellant but IF they get soaking wet the lenses fog up with condensation. We left them outside (lost in the bushes) and it took about a week in rice to dehydrate the condensation.
506624
On a newer dishwasher with hot water, the seals can eventually crack (hairline -- you can't really see it) and afterwards you will notice condensation inside after washing them. Only washing them on the top rack minimizes or avoids this -- but they don't get the visible, splintery-looking cracks that thinner clear plastic can develop. The good news is that you can send them back to Tervis for free replacements. We had some for years that were fine except for that issue. I sent those back they sent replacements. HOWEVER -- they now have noticeable white, cloudy haze. From their website: "After several states banned phosphates from dishwasher detergents in 2010 for environmental reasons, detergent manufacturers removed it from all of their products. Eliminating the phosphates that strip food and grease from dishes during the wash impacts all drinkware, including glassware and plastic drinkware like Tervis products. An extra hand rinse in warm soapy water will help remove the haze. If after you run your drinkware through the dishwasher, there is still residue or haze, we recommend hand washing with a mild detergent. If haziness does not dissipate, try using a very small amount of baking soda and a soft, wet cloth." I'm still trying to figure out how to get that off; it seems like I've tried everything (vinegar, baking soda, oxiclean, bleach, magic erasers -- it's not budging, though I can scratch through it with a fingernail). They're about to go back to Tervis unless someone can tell me the secret formula on how to really get it off.
871689
The only time that I have a problem with mine fogging up at all is when you first put them on your face. The heat from your face causes them to fog up just a little. If you will keep your goggles inside your vehicle before you put them on they will not fog up. I love my goggles because I feel safer running down the lake at 50mph with them on, and when I get to where I am going I am ready to fish without having to get the tears out of my eyes. They don't make goggles that won't fog in certain situations. You will love them, I also own the full face mask that is made by Save Phace and it works great also. I hope this helps.
908211
I ran into the same problem when i bought replacement filters (in the past) from somebody besides clear2o. You can really hurt your hand if you build up enough pressure before trying to remove. The supplier did make good on a replacement since i wasn't the first one that this has happened to. I have since paid a little extra to buy from CLEAR, and have not received a faulty one yet. I hope that this helps. Thanks