I really regret Buying Cleared lensed tail lights becuase they always fog up. But the fogs there now even though I siliconed them better, so whats the best way to get the moisture out??

As well I bought brand new black headlights and corners off ebay, and the signals didnt fit that snug, After I siliconed them in better I noticed the bottom corner of my drivers side has started to fog/Ice and there brand new!

How should I get rid of the fog and keep it out forever!
I dont know if it affects it much but Where I live the temperature fluctates about 80 degress Celcius from summer to winter I was just thinking if I set the air in there at a certain temp, there will always be a due point. Just how do I get that due point to a very very low level ( I have Flight training with meteorology) .And I Usually park in a heated garage, sometimes wet in there.

P.S. Someone should make a how to!






Heres a picture of the one headlight, I'll try to get a picture of the tail light soon.

 

A blow dryer in one hole and let it blow out the other hole? then how do i keep the fog out after that?

 

I live in an area that is rainy and snowy and icy in the winter, and 100* F summer days....I took my fogs apart, cleaned the inner rubber seal between the two halves, siloconed that seal. And I also siloconed the lense to the bezel...and have yet to have any moisture/condensation buildup as of yet....and i've had it done for over a year. And my fogs had that issue of fog buildup before and they were also sitting outside exposed w/o bulbs for a good two years. So...it cured it for me...should for you...

no pics...sorry. I only got this one..

 

I've had this problem on my lenses and I have 2 solutions on my truck right now

On my tails I siliconed the outside and wrapped the bulb socket in teflon tape, haven't had a problem since

On my headlights I drilled a tiny hole near the top on one of the sides, and a little hole at the bottom on the opposite side, haven't had a problem since

 

Teflon Tape? where do you get it?

 

Any hardware store. You can find it with the air tools and stuff.

 

Its that white tape you use on threaded plumbing fixtures and connections.

 

I had the same problem with my ebay lights.

To dry them out I just left them in the truck on a hot day. Then I siliconed the hell out of them and haven't had a problem since.

 

My driver's side headlight lens has had condensation in it since about 2005 and my driver's side corner light just developed some a few weeks ago.


It's just Ford Fog, it comes stock on almost every model.

 

So for my tails I can dril a very small hole in them on a hot day let them air out and silicone it up? and try out the headlights are re silicone them properly?

 

The fog/condensation means that moisture is seeping into them somewhere, so yeah,if you drill a small hole and get rid of the moisture and seal it up, that should solve your problem.

Ford and GM are notorious for foggy lenses.