I treat mine the same as my goggles. Johnson&Johnson Baby Shampoo and a quick rinse.

Saliva
Always with me, always works.

---

@christopher_borden •
Spinning Spoke • Dimond Bikes • Flo Cycling • Castelli Cycling

that's been my go to as well, but distorts clarity a bit and can be distracting to apply at high speeds. looking for something to apply before races so I can forget about it and see hazards on roads I'm not use to riding.

I have had pretty good success with using rain-x. The water droplets will accumulate but they seem to coalesce so vision is not impaired.

Old moto racing trick is to clean and dry visor
Then buff on dish soap
Works great, but doesn't last long.

You can also checkout "cat crap"
It's a good product but dish soap is handy.

---

@christopher_borden •
Spinning Spoke • Dimond Bikes • Flo Cycling • Castelli Cycling

Cat crap is amazing for ski goggles...will have to try it on sunglasses.

interesting. wonder if its safe to use on inside of lenses or if potential irritant to cornea.

Same as goggles - baby shampoo.

---

Chicago Cubs - 2016 WORLD SERIES Champions!!!!

"If ever the time should come, when vain and aspiring men shall possess the highest seats in government, our country will stand in need of its experienced patriots to prevent its ruin." - Samuel Adams

yeah I would be worried about liquid (rain, tears, sweat) picking up some of the product and carrying it into the eye. I like the baby shampoo as it is proven mild on eyes and works good after a rinse.

I switched to foggle about 5 years ago. It does the trick for me.

Wow, I thought you guys were joking. Didn't know this was a thing!

Specifically, the congealed dish soap that always seems to build up around the cap/top of the bottle. Rub a small blob of it into the lens, then buff clear.

+1 Foggies are great!

---

Rodney
TrainingPeaks | Altra Running | RAD Roller
http://www.goinglong.ca

Dawn dish soap on glasses, goggles, face shields for road bike and hockey helmet for years and years. Prevents fog, acts as a water shield (rain x), except it can cause halos or light trails if you don't wipe it off enough.

inside, outside or both?

I've only ever used it on the inside of lenses.

A lot of manufacturers (Oakley is one, I believe) advise against using anything on the coated exterior of their lenses - not sure if that's a legitimate concern, or a way to sell their own products. I did Rain-X the exterior of my Bell visor before Challenge AC because of forecasted rain, but the weather ended up being good so I didn't get to see how well it worked.

TYR makes a spray for goggles that also will work on your glasses.