It's likely this thin haze is actually carbon dioxide condensation from your breathing. It is difficult to remove without using a DRY cloth.
Nope. CO2 does not condense at room temperature. Most of it is
outgassing from all the plastic in the car, especially when it sits
in the hot sun. Ammonia, white vinegar, Windex or similar will be
needed to take it off without smearing; probably a couple or 3
sessions if it's heavy.
On 6/24/2018 21:19, dl34la118lo@gmail.com wrote:
It's likely this thin haze is actually carbon dioxide condensation
from your breathing. It is difficult to remove without using a DRY
cloth.
In article <1994Aug25.150920.22734@il.us.swissbank.com>, randyl@il.us.swissbank.com (Randy Lynch) wrote:
Wingra fang writes
All the cars that my family have get this haze on the inside of the windows, <snip> Does anyone know what haze is?
Thanks,
Wingra Fang
wingra@everest.stanford.edu
My first guess would be cigarette smoke.
Randy LynchTry a second guess. Noone has ever smoked in my car, and I have the
same problem.
MR
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