Robbie. This forms due to a break in he seal of the frame. Fix it today comes back tmrw. Replacing the window is the only means of resolving the problem for those who don’t want to spend half their lives hair-drying a caravan
All you are doing is vaporising the water. It will remist after a while. I did what you did but then removed the two plastic plugs from inside and used a vacuum on the holes to remove the damp air. I used a dehumidifier to make sure the caravan air was very dry.
I'd be surprised if this lasted overnight. All you did is evaporate the moisture trapped between the two panes of glass because the dew point was elevated by the heat. Once the heat dissipates the condensation will return. You have to expel the moisture and then seal the window in order to get rid of the fog permanently.
Robbie. This forms due to a break in he seal of the frame. Fix it today comes back tmrw. Replacing the window is the only means of resolving the problem for those who don’t want to spend half their lives hair-drying a caravan
All you are doing is vaporising the water. It will remist after a while. I did what you did but then removed the two plastic plugs from inside and used a vacuum on the holes to remove the damp air. I used a dehumidifier to make sure the caravan air was very dry.
I'd be surprised if this lasted overnight. All you did is evaporate the moisture trapped between the two panes of glass because the dew point was elevated by the heat. Once the heat dissipates the condensation will return. You have to expel the moisture and then seal the window in order to get rid of the fog permanently.
Sadly a temp fix - it comes back even worse and quick.
Will prolonged direct heat not break the glass?
Stella It wasn’t a very informative video. He didn’t say how long or if it will need to be repeated.
Other videos warned it did indeed crack the glass.
Wouldnt it be easier to wipe it off with a cloth?
Its from the inside.
In-between the double glaze window.