The main thing you can do is keep the air inside dry. If you have the fan set on recirculate, move it to a setting that lets outside air in. Moisture condenses more on anything coating the glass, so clean the windows on the inside. If you can get to an auto supply store, stuff like RainX [link] will cut down on the fogging. Explain the problem and the auto supply store person may have a better suggestion. For some reason, they're usually very helpful people.

One traditional fix for doors' freezing is spraying the gaskets and lock with WD-40, because of the "water displacement" properties. Tell them at the dealer you were having that problem, because you may need new gaskets.

Run the car with the heat on for 15+ minutes before you start, which should be enough the thaw the windows. Wipe off any condensation on the windows before you start driving. Cracking the windows can help because the outside air is usually dryer.

If you have A/C, if worse comes to worse, you can try running that. *shudder*

I've had primitive trucks with no defoggers for years. However, someone who lives in that climate year round may have better ideas.

Also, I'm doing "Don't do as I do, do as I tell you," because my windows are in desperate need of washing.

Jeez, askye, what a pain. It's amazing how the tiny things we take for granted can totally screw up our day when they don't work.

askye, You could try keeping a towel on hand and wiping as you go, to keep a clear view. This is what we used to do with the old farm truck that didn't so much have a ventilation system. It won't help with the back window, though.

Thanks for all the advice!

The a/c isn't working either and I can't use recirculate because those are hooked into the control panel that's not working.

One of the problems I've had in the past (and I think was going on this morning) was not just fog on the inside, but a thin layer of frost on the inside of the windshield.

There's a auto supply store in town and I'll run by there an get some RainX and ask them if they have any suggestions.

This is the firs time I've had problems with the doors, but right now weather.com says it's 9F feels like -7 so that probably has something to do with it.

It's nice to have a hivemind to go to for answers and reassurance. If the job was a lot closer it wouldn't be that big of a deal but driving so far I don't want to get part way there, or get to work and have trouble getting back.

Hiveminds rock, and this one way more than others.

askye is making me appreciate part of the primitive nature of my truck, because my two choices, recirculate and don't recirculate, are extremely analog.

I need hivemind advice. Back on Dec. 14th, I missed a stair and fell, twisting my ankle inward badly. I could walk on it, but it was tender and couldn't handle any kind of twisting. When it was about the same ten days later I went in to urgent care and got it xrayed, and they didn't see anything. It's now been a month, and though it's a little bit better, I still can't point my foot at all or move any faster than a walk. I suspect the ligament damage may be worse than I thought. The question is if I can just keep on as I've been going and wait for it to heal or if I should try to get a referral to a specialist to take a look. I really don't want the damage to be permanent. Any thoughts or experience?

I really don't want the damage to be permanent. Any thoughts or experience?

EM tore up her ankle when we were together and it took about 6-8 weeks to heal. Soft tissue just takes a long time. Are you wrapping it to support it and prevent it from being re-injured?

6-8 weeks for ligament healing, including a bad sprain.

do you still have swelling? discoloration?

Ligaments do take a long time. RICE and anti-inflammatories and look for ankle strengthening exercises on the web. Also, IANAD.