condensation
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Johnnyh14 (03-19-2017)
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Campy Roadie (03-19-2017)
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Being that the speedometers are sealed the moisture never leaves. Differences in temperature will make the moisture either evaporate where it can't be seen, or form a liquid on the glass that annoys everyone. Once the liquid evaporates, it becomes invisible as a vapor, but always returns since it is a sealed unit and can't really escape. I think the problem could be taken care of during manufacturing if done correctly in a low to no humidity environment.
#9
Being that the speedometers are sealed the moisture never leaves. Differences in temperature will make the moisture either evaporate where it can't be seen, or form a liquid on the glass that annoys everyone. Once the liquid evaporates, it becomes invisible as a vapor, but always returns since it is a sealed unit and can't really escape. I think the problem could be taken care of during manufacturing if done correctly in a low to no humidity environment.
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