Home remedy for anti fog solution

[Primate 0]

Anyone have a home remedy antifog solution for visors that works really really good? I've been trying to find something on the net but I can't find crappola.
Primate

[spectre230 0]

[Jumperpaula 0]

My son's paintball newsgroup recommends a very small amount of baby shampoo mixed with water. I haven't tried it, but it's an idea.
Fly Your Slot !

[sinister69 0]

I am also a scuba diver. If we are out of the anti fog creme that you put in your masks, you can always spit in your goggles, rub it around, then clean em off. it works wonders. My suggestion though is to find a SCUBA shop around and buy some of the anti-fog creme.
Blue Skies!
Sinister69
http://home.pacbell.net/n1elson1

[DBTECH 0]

Until exit--breathe in through your nose, and exhale the "now humid air" out your mouth, through the helmet vent---works good. This technique purges the helmet with outside air only, and prevents fogging.
Helmet visors tend to remain clear after exit--I believe because of the high airspeed-purging effect.
Dave Brownell

[Tee 0]

Give this site a try.
Tee

[cameramonkey 0]

Just be careful whatever you use. Remember that some chemicals can cause lexan, and similar clear plastics to break down and either scratch very easily (if you are lucky) or as bad as causing the plastic to frost and become semi opaque.

[ClayFowler 0]

I use furniture polish on my airplane windshield. It leaves a fresh lemmony scent and no streaks. Makes water bead great too for those rainy day jumps.

[RemiAndKaren 0]

Quote

you can always spit in your goggles

Now THAT would cause some strange looks in the plane....

[GrumpySmurf 0]

If there is a mid to large size paintball field near you - you might want to give them a call. Alot of rec players still use single pane goggles (non-thermals), and use anti-fog spray for them - larger fields will have a pro-shop with equipment for sale, possibly including anti-fog spray. Paintball goggle lenses are poly-carb (lexan) like skydiving goggles, and shouldn't have a problem with the spray. As for alternative solutions, I have a feeling you'll end up scratching the crap out of your goggles long before any chem destroys them - I'd be more worried about the chem getting into my eyes - especially in freefall - the super diluted no-tears shampoo sounds like it might be worth a shot *shrug*.

[Dutchboy 0]

Best solution, buy a Z1 and keep the visor open until the door is open.
I have anti-fog spray that I use on swimming goggles that would probably work if you don't follow the suggestion above.
The Dutchboy
http://www.geocities.com/ppolstra