Peering through a steamy windscreen as the rain pours down could become a thing of the past thanks to a material developed by American scientists (Telegraph).
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Peering through a steamy windscreen as the rain pours down could become a thing of the past thanks to a material developed by American scientists (Telegraph).
Order by Latest first | Oldest first | Highest rated | Lowest rated
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A few years ago I bought a motorcycle crash helmet with a “revolutionary” anti-fog treatment visor. It worked for about a month, before it became just as prone to fogging as any other visor I’d had. Sorry for the pun but…I’m not holding my breath on this one.
Martin, Suffolk
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Potentially a real winner of an idea – my car has aircon, but in common with many systems it does not function below 5c. I’d welcome this as an option (or even standard fitment) if I were buying a new vehicle.
David, Suffolk.
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I would use that product if it was to become available over here providing that it does not cause damage to anything else. Not all cars have got heated rear windows nor do all of them have air conditioning.
Phil, Kent
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Automotive air-conditioning, which clears condensation in seconds and subsequently prevents it forming, has been around since the 1950s – developed originally in America. This new idea is obviously technically clever, but for the Telegraph to say steamy windows are ‘a thing of the past’ makes it look as if the staff on the paper are still driving round in cars of the 1960s and 70s.
Hugh Jones, Cheshire
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Sounds like a great idea – hope its not too expensive to integrate into manufacturing vehicles or is even available post-production.
Dr James Whalen DSA ADI (car), Wolverhampton
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