REDUCE FOGGING OF GOGGLES
The appearance of fogging depends on a number of factors: the temperature difference between the body and the water, the humidity level, etc. One of the main causes is wear caused by friction. Wear due to friction is one of the main causes.
If you notice fogging, soak your lenses in water to form a protective film.
After a while, it's normal for anti-fogging performance to diminish.
We offer a marker that reactivates aging anti-fogging and extends the life of your eyewear.
CHOOSING THE RIGHT GOGGLE SIZE
The watertightness of the goggles depends on the skirts being correctly adapted to the shape of the face. We advise you to perform the "suction cup" test without the elastic band before purchasing the goggles:
If the goggles fit on their own, with a slight suction, then the product will be watertight during the session. It also helps to identify any areas of discomfort or discomfort on the face.
This model is available in size S (thin face) and size L (round face).
ADJUSTMENT OF SWIMMING GOGGLES
Swimming goggles that are adapted to the shape of your face don't need to be tightened too much.
Goggles that are too tight can cause discomfort, marks and sometimes even water ingress.
It's not necessary to press on the lenses with your hands; a slight suction cup effect is often enough for swimming sessions without water ingress.
The straps ideally pass 2 to 3 cm above the ears. This position optimizes the fit and comfort of the goggles.
GOGGLE CARE
We advise you to:
- Rinse the glasses (only if necessary) by soaking them in water,
- Avoid powerful jets of water directly on the inside of the lenses,
- Store the glasses in their box between each session to avoid damaging the lenses (on the inside to protect the anti-fog treatment, on the outside to avoid scratches),
- Avoid exposure to temperatures above 60°C,
- Do not touch / rub the inside of the lenses.
UV PROTECTION
In compliance with the QB/T 4734-2023 standard, all Nabaiji swimming goggles protect against harmful UVA and UVB rays under normal use, regardless of lens tint.
Direct observation of the sun is dangerous and can lead to irreparable eye damage.
