Shrug. Condensation occurs on the interior side of glass when the outdoor temperature is cooler than the interior temperature, causing the glass to act a condenser for the higher temp and higher humidity in the car.
I've had condensation in the car, particularly during heavy snow and rain, and when I've been driving for a long time with multiple passengers inside the car. I run the defogger and compressor, blower high with outside air. It goes away.
Absent any pooling water (i.e. improper draining), I'm not sure how Nissan could have done anything different.
Foggy interior glass.
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Andrews Chalmers
- Posts: 487
- Joined: Sat Aug 18, 2007 5:38 pm
- Car: Versa '07 SL CVT
Re: Foggy interior glass.
I just bought my 2013 Versa Sedan S. I love it with the exception of the fact that I live in MN and any days below 40 degree F, I have to have the defroster on so hot just to be able to see because of the fogging windows. I look around and none of the cars around me are suffering the same fate. This has to be a design flaw. There is no smell of antifreeze inside the cabin and it doesn't seem overly humid in the car. Its really frustrating.
Re: Foggy interior glass.
i had the same problem and i did a little research. what i did, and it fixed it, was the slide at the bottomof the center dash; i moved the setting to change the airflow from recirculating to fresh air intake
Re: Foggy interior glass.
I had an identical problem here in Idaho.
Then I saw that the lever that provides for mixing outside and inside air was all the
way to the inside position. This is exactly opposite of where I prefer it to be.
Once moved to admit as much outside air as possible, the problem disappeared.
Then I saw that the lever that provides for mixing outside and inside air was all the
way to the inside position. This is exactly opposite of where I prefer it to be.
Once moved to admit as much outside air as possible, the problem disappeared.