could always just stick a jt face plate on them, that might help!Been having this problem for months. Exactly as Payney describes too. It's been a massive pain in the backside. I've tried a mate's lens from his E-vents, same problem. He has no fogging issues at all. I've had some success with motorcycle helmet anti-fog. It's helped, but still a pain in the backside. Bought a new lens to sell them on, invested in a pair of Grillz with a thermal lens.
I think the problem is the venting between the goggle and the faceplate. There's a small shelf there that's designed to stop paint and shell from ending up inside the mask. On the Proflexes the shelf is there but there's a gap which allows air in. On the E-Flex this gap is almost non-existent. For those of us who sweat a bit more, or who don't move about quite so much (e.g. in the woods where the air is still), then there's probably not enough air movement because of this to keep the mask clear.
Shame really. Comfiest mask I've ever worn!
Right so i need to cut down the sides where the foam is loose yes? I seen the score marks. I'm all up for trying anything so i get more ventilation in them!I`ve found out over the years that if you cut away the side bits away from the sides .. They don`t mist up !! OK it was an on going thing with the Pro-Flex that I always did, and have followed this through with the E-Flex, If you look carefully you will see a score at where to cut away on the foam, don`t forget these foam parts are glued onto the face plate in megga numbers.and when whole is easier to put on.