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And lo on Thu, 13 Dec 2007 11:37:59 -0000, scott <sco### [at] laptop com> did
spake, saying:
>> Ditto. I scraped off the ice, squeegeed it off, got in the car and
>> backed it around, then got out again to remove the new thinner layer of
>> ice that had formed. The only annoyance I have with it is that you
>> can't see it until you sit down in the car, switch the lights on and
>> wonder if you're developing cataracts. At least this time I remembered
>> where the scraper was.
>
> Just pour hot water over the ice until it's all melted, then use the
> wipers to clear the excess liquid. That will keep the glass warm and
> dry enough until you get things warmed up. All cars are designed to
> survive thermal shock like this, if your windscreen cracks then it would
> have cracked anyway due to the next stone that hit it or whatever...
Ignoring Marc's suggestion I'll repeat Andy's problem - locating hot water.
--
Phil Cook
--
I once tried to be apathetic, but I just couldn't be bothered
http://flipc.blogspot.com
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