Walts

i agree with your statement fully, surely this is something that should and could be resolved with technology. I know Skoda come in at a price point but when you see cheaper brands not having these issues it must be something that can be resolved.

I just find it very strange that the same car, presumably from the same year of manufacture, mine being newer than my friends and mine mist like it does. When the lights are in use the condensation remains, it only clears once the ambient temperature equals back to the outside. From what I can see it’s leaning no stain/ excess water but surely it must effect the light being emitted and it’s clarity for safety.

It’s bizarre, we’ve traded a 2011 car for a 2017 and this looks worse in my opinion as something looks faulty. I’ve a mate with a 66 plate car, same spec, who’s lights last night were as clear as day and mine full of condensation again.

I’ve seen a few might have suffered with the headlights previously. Could anyone give me a second opinion if mine are something I should be have looked at or if there’s any fixes known. I’ve checked the rear caps/ cover that’s are all sat tight. I’ve dried the lights out fully previously with a hairdryer but the condensation is a daily battle. the lights don’t appear damaged but on the in edges of both lights, as the lights run below the grill, there is a small panel gap between the black and clear plastics. I’m unsure if this is a common finish/ design for the lights. Any advice is appreciated, thanks in advance walts