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.
1047060
My son is the same in both eyes, so we never had the issue. However, in looking at my son's goggles, it looks like you could take them apart between the lenses with the interchangeable nose piece, then feed the strap through where it connects to the eye piece, remove one of the eyepieces and build your own pair of goggles with different powers. I highly recommend these goggles for recreational wear. The only problems we have had is that they do fog up and they don't stay on well for competitive swimming.
2001866
Nah... I have COMPLETELY fogged out the inside of my house to no ill effect. Unless you count a few freaked out dogs. I didn't keep smoking it out all night long or anything but I pumped out enough fog that I couldn't see more than 2ft in front of my face. No residue... I used it for about 5 hours strait last halloween and his out in the fog bank on the front porch. Worked like a charm. Someone from the road called the fire dept. They laughed it off.
2116128
Not at all. Matter of fact, while swimming laps, I don't need to take these off and clean them. They do not seem to fog, and are extremely comfortable. Maybe the pair you received are defective.
59560
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, Joyce Customer Relations Cassani Company
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.
1643956
I don't know as I've not tried it yet. Do know that the housing fogged up so I'm guessing pictures didn't work. Again, I've not actually viewed the video i took, but from past underwater camera experience, if the housing is fogged there is no way a good pic can come out.
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.
611762
With Sunglasses not so much, says my son. With Goggles, ...as long as there are no air pockets between the seal of the goggle directly on your skin and your face, there's no fogging (and you cleaned your goggles with spit --no joke). If goggles are on top of the mask, and again though, no air pockets, and put the bottom seam, (seam above and across the bottom of your eyes, and the top of your nose) put that seam BELOW the goggles, not under it. If it's under the goggles, then the breath from your nose, may fog up the goggles. Get it?
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
1637981
No deff. not an in and out job. also water gets in from heavy water like car washes so I sealed them with sealant. The halo is a bluish while the fog is a more white.
922803
Hello. See my answer below. First, though I would recommend another brand entirely. These fog up terribly and the fit leaves something to be desired. I have been a swimmer and scuba diver for many years and would suggest you go cheaper if you are just planning to swim. Speedo is a good brand overall. Also, would recommend that you wear contact beneath your mask. You are more likely to get headaches with glasses on. There will be double depth to your overall perception. Hope this helps.
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
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
1262463
There should be no fogginess! I do rinse mine with regular saline usually before using. But there is nothing this solution does that makes anything unclear. The peroxide changes to saline. CLEAR saline.
504764
I didn't have the orange film but did have gross black flecks. I tried Dawn and then a powder one and neither helped. My tub is only a year old but I don't use the jets that much. After using the product a couple of times no more black flecks. Now once a week I make sure I run the jets with water in the tub and so far they have not come back. I would definitely be more worried about the orange film at this point.
2199778
I have had three of these, and they all seem to develop this problem. I've used a pressurized can blower ( as in wine saver) to clean it, and that works for awhile. Other than assisting with fingers to open the lens cover, I haven't found any other solution. K