Swansway Motor Group also suggested that drivers thinking about trying this trick for themself make sure to place the cat litter close to any windows they would like to remain free from condensation.

Drivers urged to spread cat litter on car dashboard tonight

by · Birmingham Live

Drivers urged to use an unlikely tip to stop windscreen fogging up and it's not heating. Vehicle retailer Swansway Motor Group has recommended that drivers put some cat litter in their vehicle the night before they head out.

They explained: "Many drivers experience the frustration of fogged-up windows during the colder months. This is often due to wet shoes, damp clothing, or melting snow, which increases the humidity within the car. However, there's a simple little trick that can prevent this - using cat litter.

"Cat litter, particularly the clay-based type, is designed to absorb moisture, making it the perfect material for reducing humidity inside your car." Swansway Motor Group also suggested that drivers thinking about trying this trick for themselves make sure to place the cat litter close to any windows they would like to remain free from condensation.

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They advised: "For best results, place the sock filled with cat litter in a location where it can effectively absorb the moisture, such as on the dashboard or the rear parcel shelf. With this trick, drivers can worry less about fogged-up windows and focus more on the road, making it a god-send in cold weather."

The hack is a handy, low-cost, and effective way to keep your car windows clear throughout autumn and winter. The litter works by absorbing the moisture in the air, stopping it from sticking to the glass and freezing. It’s a cheap and easy fix that requires minimal effort but can significantly impact visibility and safety while driving.

For best results, place the sock filled with cat litter in a location where it can effectively absorb moisture, such as on the dashboard or the rear parcel shelf. The spokesperson went on: "With this trick, drivers can worry less about fogged-up windows and focus more on the road, making it a god-send in cold weather."