wonder if anyone can help,
the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on these
cold
mornings.
Bill
Stuart Dalby - 11 Dec 2003 23:47 GMT
> wonder if anyone can help,
> the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on these
> cold
> mornings.
Could be you have damp carpets or seats somewhere inside the car.
Unless it's just "normal" moisture misting up the inside of the
windows, the moisture must be coming from somewhere.
Stuart
http://www.radox.freeserve.co.uk/306.htm
R. N. Robinson - 12 Dec 2003 17:06 GMT
> wonder if anyone can help,
> the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on these
> cold
> mornings.
You could always stop breathing ;-)
Seriously, if it's the windows you haven't got too much to bother about,
winding them down and back up again should clear them. If the windscreen
steams up inside after you have turned the heater onto demist you may have a
leak in the heater matrix. If you have don't panic, Wynn's Radiator Stop
Leak usually does the trick.
Ron Robinson
The Question Asker - 12 Dec 2003 17:19 GMT
ive noticed that water enters from the light console. ive just tightened the
aerial bolt, a while back when we had really heavy rain I also noticed that
there was a damp patch in the front passenger footwell, still havent traced
that one tho
> wonder if anyone can help,
> the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on these
> cold
> mornings.
>
> Bill
Stuart Dalby - 13 Dec 2003 09:53 GMT
> ive noticed that water enters from the light console. ive just tightened the
> aerial bolt, a while back when we had really heavy rain I also noticed that
> there was a damp patch in the front passenger footwell, still havent traced
> that one tho
water leaking through the aerial hole is a common problem. If
tightening the bolt doesn't fix the leak, try removing the aeriel and
putting a bit of sealant around the base before re-securing.
My damp patch in the passenger footwell was due to a faulty windscreen
seal although there are other possibilities.
Stuart
http://www.radox.freeserve.co.uk/306.htm
Spencer - 16 Dec 2003 21:35 GMT
> wonder if anyone can help,
> the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on these
> cold
> mornings.
>
> Bill
Sounds very simple, but I had this problem before. You haven't left the
heater on re-circulated air rather than drawing air from outside have
you????
Just a thought
Spencer
Bill - 21 Dec 2003 14:10 GMT
> > wonder if anyone can help,
> > the windows on my peugeot 306 steam up on the inside really easily on
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Spencer
mmmm this got me thinking - the cold weather - which I don't want to draw
in - so I suppose all I can say is I have the air being drawn from the
internal radiator mainly because I want warm air in he car - not sure if
this makes senses, I was confused to what you mean by drawing air from
outside - would this not make these matter worse?
Bill
Spencer - 30 Dec 2003 21:09 GMT
> > Sounds very simple, but I had this problem before. You haven't left the
> > heater on re-circulated air rather than drawing air from outside have
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Bill
There is a switch or a lever in some cars that draws air either from outside
or reheats the air inside the car. This can be used to warm a vehicle
quicker although if left on for any length of time can cause the vehicle to
steam up. Drawing fresh air from outside and heating this air provides dryer
air so less condensation.
Regards
Spencer