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.
1648144
I have the same problem as the others here. I have to use a still-son wrench to get mine off. I have applied pool lubricate to the lid but it has not helped. It would be interesting to have the manufacture respond to this problem on this forum. How about it Amazon?
3845
If you are blending ice frequently, the hazing or fog look may be the result of micro abrasions caused by the ice. Also, please be sure you never use a sponge with any abrasive side to it, as it can scratch the jar. Note that the haze will not affect the integrity of the jar. You can always try the 50/50 vinegar/water solution to see if it improves things, however, if it doesn't help after one time, then chalk it up to the micro abrasions dulling the inner surface. You do not want to make it a habit of leaving water in your jar as it may shorten the life of the jar bearing (also be sure to shake off any water from the bottom if you store it upside down so there is no water sitting there as well). If you are blending ice frequently, the hazing or fog look may be the result of micro abrasions caused by the ice. Also, please be sure you never use a sponge with any abrasive side to it, as it can scratch the jar. Note that the haze will not affect the integrity of the jar. You can always try the 50/50 vinegar/water solution to see if it improves things, however, if it doesn't help after one time, then chalk it up to the micro abrasions dulling the inner surface. You do not want to make it a habit of leaving water in your jar as it may shorten the life of the jar bearing (also be sure to... » Read More If you are blending ice frequently, the hazing or fog look may be the result of micro abrasions caused by the ice. Also, please be sure you never use a sponge with any abrasive side to it, as it can scratch the jar. Note that the haze will not affect the integrity of the jar. You can always try the 50/50 vinegar/water solution to see if it improves things, however, if it doesn't help after one time, then chalk it up to the micro abrasions dulling the inner surface. You do not want to make it a habit of leaving water in your jar as it may shorten the life of the jar bearing (also be sure to shake off any water from the bottom if you store it upside down so there is no water sitting there as well). « Show Less
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.
118208
David, I hadn't noticed it fogging when I shower, but it isn't close to my shower, so I tested it with my breath and it fogged. Sorry. I love that it saves space on my vanity and has a powerful magnification.
592098
You have to make sure you buy the correct lens cleaner for the lenses, only wipe them with a dry microfiber cloth and never wipe them with your fingers. Sounds impossible but the coating works great and it keeps the fog away 99% of the time. Whenever I got some fog I just wiped in some more of the protectant(comes with the goggles) and boom good to go.
2135845
They have a thin seal which does not help. I got some Zoggs trivision goggles with a seal 3 times as wide and solved the problem.
1539024
I don't know how to fix it. I bought one of this and I was very disapointed the way it works at night time because I can't see anything itys totally foggy. I can't return it because I modified the case during the installation, I have to buy a VideoSecu Zoom Built-in SONY Effio CCD 700TVL Infrared Day Night Vision Outdoor...to replace it. this one works better for me in a total darkness. I would return it.
2073795
Must be rinsed off. It is a foam - and aftter rinsimg off, your eyes really feel much better.
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.
111148
I have just started using clear care for scleral lenses and I am having this same problem. I end up with only about a quarter of an inch of solution at the end of the process. It seems to all bubble out of the little air vent on top of the case. My lenses are gas perm so they don't dry out but I worry that my lenses aren't being cleaned well. I asked my Dr and she hadn't heard of this problem. I do rub my lenses with a multi-purpose solution beforehand - I'll try rinsing the lenses well before using the clear care and see if that helps. Thanks for the suggestion and for asking the question! I have just started using clear care for scleral lenses and I am having this same problem. I end up with only about a quarter of an inch of solution at the end of the process. It seems to all bubble out of the little air vent on top of the case. My lenses are gas perm so they don't dry out but I worry that my lenses aren't being cleaned well. I asked my Dr and she hadn't heard of this problem. I do rub my lenses with a multi-purpose solution beforehand - I'll try rinsing the lenses well before using the clear care and see if that helps. Thanks for the suggestion and for asking the question!
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.
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.
1049994
I only used them while skiing. I used them each time so I can only say I never had moisture inside the case to fog the lens. I did not use them while snorkeling using the wrist case. Did not have any lens fog there either. Either way, the strips don't hurt anything so throw one in if you open your case in a moist or humid environment.
1217351
I personaly have no clue but my guess is that the uv comes baked into the lense and the flaking part is the anti fog coating. But thats just my guess. Either way i dont realy use those for anything realy off road or intense because I get a bit of a gap in the nose section of the goggles.
1833207
It sounds like your pump went out. You can contact Chauvet about a replacement, our get the part number and find a replacement online somewhere, or there are companies that repair foggers, you can also try to clean your pump on your own, but make sure you are prepared to buy a new pump should that not work for you. To make sure my pumps don't get clogged up and to keep build up out of the lines, i run mine about every the months, and for cleaning, i just run some white vinegar through the system. This helps to clean gunk out of lines and heater block. It also brings the output back to what it was new, output decreases over time as it gets clogged up. If any more questions, please feel free to ask. It sounds like your pump went out. You can contact Chauvet about a replacement, our get the part number and find a replacement online somewhere, or there are companies that repair foggers, you can also try to clean your pump on your own, but make sure you are prepared to buy a new pump should that not work for you. To make sure my pumps don't get clogged up and to keep build up out of the lines, i run mine about every the months, and for cleaning, i just run some white vinegar through the system. This helps to clean gunk out of lines and heater block. It also brings the output back to what... » Read More It sounds like your pump went out. You can contact Chauvet about a replacement, our get the part number and find a replacement online somewhere, or there are companies that repair foggers, you can also try to clean your pump on your own, but make sure you are prepared to buy a new pump should that not work for you. To make sure my pumps don't get clogged up and to keep build up out of the lines, i run mine about every the months, and for cleaning, i just run some white vinegar through the system. This helps to clean gunk out of lines and heater block. It also brings the output back to what it was new, output decreases over time as it gets clogged up. If any more questions, please feel free to ask. « Show Less
535377
Haven't had mine for more than a few months (approximately 3-4), so far have has no issues with fogging though. I know it is still early to tell, but running water over them hasn't been a problem for me thus far. Hope this helps. -Jesse