> I had the leaking heater core replaced about a year ago in my '94 Honda
> Accord LX but the windshield started fogging up again in cold days and
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> Thanks,
> RP
Check to make sure the fresh-air intake part of the thing is actually
working. I had some work done on a car years ago and had fogging
problems. It turned out that they had not put it all back together
properly, such that the door that was supposed to bring in fresh outside
air was never opening. Just a thought.
R. P. - 03 May 2008 00:48 GMT
> Check to make sure the fresh-air intake part of the thing is actually
> working. I had some work done on a car years ago and had fogging
> problems. It turned out that they had not put it all back together
> properly, such that the door that was supposed to bring in fresh outside
> air was never opening. Just a thought.
Noted, but would that explain the filmy fogging?
Thanks,
JR
Grumpy AuContraire - 03 May 2008 02:53 GMT
> > Check to make sure the fresh-air intake part of the thing is actually
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Thanks,
> JR
Be sure that all the remnants of the old leak are removed from the
windshield. Also, there are anti fogging agents available in your FLAPS.
JT
R. P. - 06 May 2008 10:22 GMT
> Be sure that all the remnants of the old leak are removed from the
> windshield. Also, there are anti fogging agents available in your FLAPS.
I took it to a good mechanic who found the heater control valve not closing
completely and letting hot coolant into the heater core even when the valve
was set to closed position. I don't know how this could effect moisture
getting into the air vents but it looks like the replaced control valve
fixed the problem. Go and figure ...
R. P.
Grumpy AuContraire - 06 May 2008 19:19 GMT
>> Be sure that all the remnants of the old leak are removed from the
>> windshield. Also, there are anti fogging agents available in your FLAPS.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> R. P.
Two main suspects for excessive windshield fogging are:
a) Remnants of anti-freeze from a leak, (previous or otherwise)
b) Remnants of vinyl deterioration from heat/age
Both can drive you nutz...
R. P. - 07 May 2008 23:01 GMT
> Two main suspects for excessive windshield fogging are:
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Both can drive you nutz...
That may be so, but in my situation it did not appear to be the case.
RP