bhivetravels wrote:
Had a window repairman show me an even cheaper and quicker way to fix fogged windows. He drilled two small holes into the bottom of the window using a diamond tip drill and then used a hair dryer to dry the inside of the windows out. Then he put two rubber stoppers in the holes. Works for about a year then you have to use hairdryer again but it sure is quick and easy.
I did the same type of repair on my older style dual paned windows ('94 Bounder). But I drilled 3 holes in the top rail, didn't need a diamond tipped bit since it's aluminum, used a compressor to blow into one hole while heating the glass (both sides) to evaporate the water. Then cooled, & taped the holes. It helps if you're in a low humidity area. One window has never fogged up again, the other one needs a repeat every two years.
To the OP...great job! Thanks for the pictures.