We reviewed the FogTech Anti-Fog liquid a while back, and owners swear by it. I crack open the visor a bit and everything seems fine.īut I can understand where it would be a problem for you hard-core types who ride when it’s too cold to crack open the visor even a little bit for fear of frostbite. Visor fogging has always been a problem for motorcyclists, especially in places like the U.K., with colder and wetter climates.Įither I don’t ride much in those conditions, or maybe my body temperature is below 50 degrees F or something, but I don’t seem to have a problem with visor fogging. webBikeWorld visitor “A.B.” first told us about this product, and with a name like “Cat Crap”, we had to give it a try. Where do they come up with names like this? Let me tell you something - I have a cat, and as any cat owner would know, the last thing you’d want anywhere near your helmet visor is cat crap!īut, I’ve got to hand it to ’em, this stuff works. I have some Cat Crap lip moisturizer!”Įditor’s Note: See below for note on where to purchase Cat Crap. “These are some of the hard-core slopes, for some of the hard core snow bums. “Cat Crap was named for the Caterpillar equipment used to haul skiers and boarders up to the tops of mountains that have no lifts.”

Rub a tiny bit on to the inside of a helmet visor and buff it out, just like applying an automotive polish.Ĭat Crap seems to work well and isn’t noticeable inside the helmet visor.Ī webBikeWorld reader named “J.W.” sent us this: Cat Crap is a wax-like anti-fog treatment for the inside of goggles or visors.

Cat crap ski goggles