In the beginning of the day, I would take it off in between sessions since we are all hanging out outside in the paddock while we wait, but the medical tape I had was pretty sticky/grippy and was starting to irritate my skin after every removal by lunch time. After lunch, I ended up just leaving it on for the rest of the day no problem. Nice thing is, if I needed a drink or something, I just lift the mask from the bottom (with the tape acting like a hinge point) to get access.I'll try this too. I don't care how I look - seeing is more important. Did you peel the tape off and reapply before every run or did you leave it on all day?
COVID BLLLOOOOWWWSCOVID SUCKS !! I feel better now.
I won’t continue this further but I will give you 4 suggestions:Vented N95s are the 2nd best mask you can wear to protect yourself. They are only one step below non-venting N95s, and do a better job at protecting yourself than bandannas or t-shirt sleeves that you see so many people wearing.
I get why you and many people don't like them, you think they disregard the safety of others. But if you're blind and a danger to those around you when wearing a non-vented mask, I would much rather you wear a vented mask especially while participating in dangerous activities.
I don't hate on vented masks, particularly when they are being worn by people with glasses and I don't hate on vented masks because they are better than no mask at all.
I wear glasses & like others in this thread, have the same difficulty. I notice that if I'm walking outside & there's a breeze, the fogging is far less of a problem. So based on that, I'd be willing to bet that @Slurve's solution will work well for you. Additionally keeping the windows down should help ventilate any potential germs & keep you both a bit safer. I think this is the route that I would take if it were me. If you have a sunroof, open that sucker up too.No, you definitely don’t want to be “that guy”. I also wear glasses and struggle with fogging at times. Try this on an empty parking lot before the autocross; While sitting in your car with the window down, put your mask on and remove your glasses. Sit there for a minute (like waiting to start) then slip your glasses back on and immediately start driving around the lot, with your windows down. The air coming in your windows and circulating in your car should be enough to keep your glasses from fogging while moving. If your helmet has a face visor, remove it or raise it.
See if that helps. I’m not aware of any other remedies. Also, if nothing works, please be respectful of other people and just wait to autocross until this mess clears up. My region asks that nobody even post videos or pics from events for fear of bad press. Like someone being seen in close proximity to someone else with no mask on.
I bet those would work.
Caution. May lead to buying a HarleyI bet those would work.
Just got rid of my bike about a year ago. Too many crazies out there who made riding it unenjoyable for me. 🙁Caution. May lead to buying a Harley
Same! Between us we had 5. Sold the last one last fall to a 78 yr. old, heading to the Adirondack Mts. for fall foliage. God bless him.Just got rid of my bike about a year ago. Too many crazies out there who made riding it unenjoyable for me. 🙁
Hot dog! A GS1100! Looks like we have something else in common besides an RS. I love the stock wheels on the GS's.Same! Between us we had 5. Sold the last one last fall to a 78 yr. old, heading to the Adirondack Mts. for fall foliage. God bless him.
Miss this one the most...
Well done! All the right stuff!Hot dog! A GS1100! Looks like we have something else in common besides an RS. I love the stock wheels on the GS's.
I finished up converting this free '81 GS450L into a scrambler a couple years ago:
View attachment 349611
Looks brand new. I bet your RS is just like it.Same! Between us we had 5. Sold the last one last fall to a 78 yr. old, heading to the Adirondack Mts. for fall foliage. God bless him.
Miss this one the most...
View attachment 349605
I used to have a boss about 10 years ago who used to say "There are no stupid questions, only stupid answersAnother stupid question incoming! At what voltage should you change out your battery? I'm not having any real "symptoms" operationally speaking. I just happened to notice because now when I turn the ignition to on (without turning on the engine), a message will pop up pretty quickly on the SYNC screen saying to start the engine or turn it off to save battery. And when I went to add the custom driving mode in FORScan the other day, after the car was only sitting overnight, it gave me the message of "expecting 11.6V, but actual reading is 11.3V," or something like that. I just took a reading with my multimeter after letting the car sit overnight, and it's reading 12.32V (everything off)
The only reason I ask is because I will be installing my ethanol sensor soon, so I will have to remove the battery anyways. And since it's kind of a pain to change batteries (since you have to remove the air box), I'm wondering if I should just buy a new battery and swap now since I'll have everything apart. I'd just be going with another Motorcraft battery, as this one is the factory original, and I've had it since December 2016 (put about 31K miles on it so far). It's a couple hundred bucks, so I'd like to get as much out of the OG battery before I switch. But if it's only going to last me a couple more months, I might as well just swap it now. How long are folks factory batteries lasting? Thoughts?