Reddit Reddit reviews CAT Crap Litter Box

We found 56 Reddit comments about CAT Crap Litter Box. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Health & Personal Care
CAT Crap Litter Box
Anti Fog & Lens CleanerMade In USASTAY IN THE CLEAR - To use the anti-fog spray, simply apply on, then wipe off for improved clarity. This one-ounce tub holds enough Cat Crap for multiple uses.TRAVEL-FRIENDLY - Whether you're skiing, cycling, hiking, etc, it easily fits in your bag or pocket for easy-access wherever and whenever you need it.SAFE FOR ANY LENS - Cat Crap's formula is safe to use on all lenses, including eyeglasses, sunglasses, ski goggles, safety goggles, swimming goggles, and a variety of other types of eyewear.
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56 Reddit comments about CAT Crap Litter Box:

u/dzfast · 7 pointsr/DIY

Here you go...

Cat Crap

u/hewasajumperboy · 7 pointsr/CyclePDX

My rainy day checklist:

  • Fenders
  • rain pants
  • rain jacket
  • booties
  • gloves
  • waterproof helmet cover

    Tips for the eye wear:

  • Cat crap
  • contacts and clear lens glasses with the above (if you don't like coating on your prescription glasses)
u/CapitalNathan · 7 pointsr/alpinism

Smear some cat crap on it

u/Sekh765 · 7 pointsr/furry

I recommend Cat Crap, which is a SCUBA mask defogger. My friend wears his glasses with his suit, but he had the head designed to hold them properly. For other folks, I recommend the above product. Just read the instructions and you should be fine.

u/Wickk · 6 pointsr/motorcycles
u/ChristophColombo · 5 pointsr/MTB

What glasses do you have? I know a lot of riding glasses have vents to help with fogging. You can also use products like Cat Crap to get rid of lens fog if it's still an issue even with vents (or for winter).

For scratches, scratch-resistant coatings only go so far, and you have to balance scratch-resistance and shatter-resistance when it comes to lens material. The harder a material is to scratch, the more brittle it tends to be, which means that it'll shatter on impact rather than deform/scratch. Glass is more scratch-resistant than polycarbonate, for example, but I'd rather have scratched glasses than lens shards in my eyes after a crash.

u/croy_00 · 5 pointsr/motorcycles
u/oldswarlz · 5 pointsr/woodworking

I didn’t just want to comment this below because it’ll get lost.

There is a product called cat crap designed specifically to prevent fogging on lenses. It’s marketed primarily toward skiers and snowboarders as fogging up is such a major issue on the mountain.

https://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?keywords=cat+crap&qid=1550893494&s=gateway&sr=8-4

u/doomrabbit · 5 pointsr/AskEngineers

Cat Crap brand anti-fog is not the best at its job, but it does have a nice side effect of cleaning and a very mild abrasive that removes small scratches nicely. I am guessing you will have a problem with scratches causing haze, and this will fix that at least.

u/ridethepiggy · 4 pointsr/motorcycles

Breathing is over-rated!

Fogging occurs when the temperatures aren't regulated between your glasses (cold) and inside your helmet (warm/moist) from your breathing.

Some helmets have a breath deflector built-in or can be added to it. That'll help direct your airflow from your mouth down and away from the visor/glasses. Having a chin curtain is probably redirecting that moist mouth-air back up to your frigid lenses causing condensation build-up.

You could buy some cat crap but simply venting your lense or finding a better exit for the hot air seems more efficient.

u/Irahi · 4 pointsr/snowboarding

Wiping the inside of the lens has absolutely nothing to do with it, nobody would ever buy goggles if you permanently ruined them by so much as touching the inside of the lens.

Your goggles are fogged inbetween the two lenses (all goggles use two lens layers, which is what prevents fog on the layer closest to your eyes,) which means that you managed to get moisture through the seal. Oakley in particular seems to use a pretty weak seal, if you ride them in the rain, and then temps drop, or if you get some melted snow in there and it refreezes, it can break the seal due to the water expansion. It could also have cracked the seal if you landed on them or otherwise wiped out and bonked them reasonably hard.

If you take them to wherever you bought them, or contact oakley support (provided they're still in warranty) you should be able to get a replacement pair. It will be a bit slow though, they usually take a couple weeks to get new product out. It can be hard to deal with in-store reps sometimes, since they'll feed you the same line of bullshit about touching the inner lens magically ruining your goggles. With the seal cracked, you should be able to get enough moisture in there that you can very clearly show that there's water between the lenses (my wife managed to actually get water sloshing around in hers after riding in the rain,) and that should get you a return.

Again. You can clean the inside of your lens. The anti-fog coating that's on the inside isn't some magical sacrosanct layer that will rain fire and brimstone down on you for putting your filthy fingers on it. If you have to clean the inside of your lens, there are tons of products out there that will effectively replace the antifog layer. I use cat crap most of the time, but there are tons of alternatives out there.

u/shadowblade232 · 4 pointsr/airsoft

Coat effective? If they protect against BBs, they'll protect against flying jackets and coats and maybe even sweaters.

What's your budget? Did you even Google-fu? Post over in /r/airsoftmarket, check out airsoftforum.com, and/or look on Ebay for military surplus. Just make sure they're ANSI z87.1 rated.

EDIT: I'm feeling generous. Go get yourself some surplus ESS goggles or Arena Flakjaks. Used ones can be had for less than $30. Hell, Lancer Tactical even makes a knock-off Flakjak for dirt cheap. If they're still fogging, use some Cat Crap (also available in spray form). OR you can be a cheap-ass like me and buff some dish soap on the inside of your lens until clear before gameday.

u/Hobbit_Girl · 3 pointsr/airsoft

I use cat crap(http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B002ZNA488) on my goggles, and even for my cheap loan out googles it prevents them from fogging. Also I personally love wearing my mesh mask with low profile goggles underneath (such as revision exosheilds), but the screen door isn't for everyone.

What ever you end up using make absolutely sure they are anzi Z87 rated.

u/VeloceCat · 3 pointsr/lifehacks

I use a product called "cat crap" on my glasses/goggles to prevent fogging in winter off road bicycle races.

here's a link:

it's also available at REI (if you are a member you get dividends which are great. It's the outdoorsy adults version of toys R us)

http://www.amazon.com/Ek-123625-Cat-Crap-Anti-Fog/dp/B002ZNA488

u/Shkrelic · 3 pointsr/airsoft
u/-Peter · 3 pointsr/guns

Cat crap has worked well for me in the past...

u/JohnnyBrillcream · 3 pointsr/LifeProTips

Just rub some cat crap on it.

u/zcmack · 3 pointsr/bikecommuting

have also had great success with this: cat crap

u/tallduder · 3 pointsr/bikecommuting

Either Catcrap https://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488 or Zip Wax https://zipwaxantifogcleaner.com/product/zip-wax-1-oz-jar/

are products I have used, neither are perfect, both work reasonably well.

u/LoveMunster · 3 pointsr/airsoft

Cat Crap Anti Fog works for me pretty well. I use it scuba diving and it is good down there. As far as airsoft is concerned, Revision Locusts can be had for cheap and without the foam they work for me.

u/Katapesh_Express · 3 pointsr/guns

Cat Crap works great.

Don't ever try rain x, my buddy used it on his motorcycle helmet visor and his eyes burned like crazy.

u/abiding_duderino · 2 pointsr/paintball

Vforce profilers work great, but the coating stopped working after several months. Now I use the Proto Axis mask with thermal lens, though its tight on my glasses.

Check out Cat Crap anti fog for your glasses. You buff on and then off. It works pretty well.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B002ZNA488

u/Idomis · 2 pointsr/motorcycles

A lot of people on Rideit recommend Cat Crap. I've never tried it.

u/reccetech · 2 pointsr/airsoft

Just so people dont think youre not serious...

http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

u/incorrigible_muffin · 2 pointsr/running

Try some anti-fog for your glasses, like Cat Crap (name of product, not actual feline poo). I usually use it for skiing because my glasses fog up under my goggles without it, but I've used it with a balaclava while running and it worked really well.

u/fanciful_stalker · 2 pointsr/MTB

In case you doubted me. Cat Crap

u/marleythebeagle · 2 pointsr/skiing

The best anti-fog feature, in my opinion, is venting over the brow and Cat Crap (SFW, btw). Make sure the venting is covered in the thin foam, though, or all kids of muck will get down in there when you fall on your face.

Speaking of falling on your face, make sure the goggles have some good padding around the face. I've had a few black eyes from cheap padding. The padding also acts as good insulation and keeps your eyes from watering too much when you're really flying.

Have fun!

u/Rageage001 · 2 pointsr/Vive

Some people at the place I used to work put this stuff on their safety glasses to prevent them from fogging up:

https://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

The name, "cat crap", is ridiculous, but apparently it works pretty well? They used it in an environment where a great deal of steam was generated/vented, so I'm certain it would hold up against regular sweat-vapor. Also this stuff is MADE for plastic lenses, so it might be a safer bet than RainX. If anyone gives it a try please let me know, I don't think it would help me much (glasses would probably smudge it?) but I am still curious!

u/MovingClocks · 2 pointsr/chemistry

You want Cat Crap

u/jafner425 · 2 pointsr/airsoft

I have glasses, but I put Cat Crap on them so that shouldn't be an issue.
Do you have experience with the Save Phace's? They are supposed to fit under glasses too, but they press the sides pretty hard. If the Land Ops are big enough I might go for it since I'm not yet a fan of contacts.

u/akmjolnir · 2 pointsr/OSHA

http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

Cat Crap has been some of the best anti-fog stuff I've used over the years while skiing.

u/PhilDunphyDeltaMedic · 2 pointsr/paintball
u/grizzleyadamsbeard · 1 pointr/C25K

Honestly really hard to do. I usually just accept accept the bad vision. If it's just light rain, though, a baseball cap can help to some extent.

Edit: to stop fogging this stuff really helps (despite the bad reviews on Amazon, it has worked really well for me)

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B002ZNA488?pc_redir=T1

u/slccsoccer28 · 1 pointr/MTB

Same thing here. Bought a $6 pair of safety glasses from Home Depot and threw some Cat Crap on them to keep from from fogging. My only complaint is the lens don't come low enough so I occasionally get fling up from the tire.


BTW, this is Cat Crap: http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

u/daxpr · 1 pointr/funny

Any of you with glasses tried something like Cat Crap? It's a popular defogger for motorcycle helmets, and while it's not the one I use (the label has torn off of mine, no idea what it is...) I've heard good things about it. Whatever I have keeps the visor in my helmet 100% fog/mist free year round as long as I put it on every once in a while in the winter.

u/051r1s · 1 pointr/MTB

If no one has said it already, they sell some stuff called [Cat Crap](http://www.amazon.com/Cat-Crap-Lens-Cleaner-Anti-Fog/dp/B002ZNA488
/),
warm it up a little in a microwave and then rub it in with your fingers onto your lenses. Buff it out until you can't see it anymore (with a lens cleaning cloth) and it will work like a charm

u/aDDnTN · 1 pointr/motorcycles

don't use rain-x. it will remove your tint and could mess up your visors plastic.

use cat crap

u/notgreeny · 1 pointr/running
u/jfalc0n · 1 pointr/Vive

If you're not paranoid about the lenses, put some Cat Crap on them. I use it for my daily wear glasses as well and for the swimming goggles.

edit: I actually found this product at my local Walmart near the pharmacy/optical section, cheaper than advertised on Amazon, it was under $5, so see if you have it at a store near you.

u/EducationalPiglet · 1 pointr/running

No personal experience with it, but I hear Cat Crap is pretty good (yeah, the name is weird).

u/tinydisaster · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

Seattle here. Rain, I can work with rain.

A.) Fenders. Planet Bike hardcore.


B.) Shop safety glasses. Tada! Windshield. Little bit vented, not batman or racketball style


C.) Helmet cap: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002P707F4


D.) Yellow rain resistant jacket. I have an older model of this that was on sale. http://www.amazon.com/Canari-Cyclewear-Eclipse-Jacket-X-Large/dp/B00487LWLC/


E.) Increase bike's reflectivity. http://www.harborfreight.com/10-piece-reflective-tape-97562.html


F.) Hardcore proper rain, go rain pants. I have expensive ones because I hate rain pants but I've made peace that I hate being wet worse and I live in a wet climate. I have hiking rain pants and rain jacket made by mountain hardware. I love them but they are expensive; but it isn't more than a month or two of gas for the car.


G.) Monsoon season, I switch to waterproof work boots. Some people put garbage or grocery sacks on their feet, but I'd rather just have appropriate insulated footwear for the nasty weather.


H.) 40 degrees and below, I wear a balaclava. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002ZG7RGM


I.) Safety glass anti-fog. Cat crap: http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488/


J.) I also make sure the schwabe marathon tires still have some grip and tread. They have a reflective sidewall. I also make sure I have at least two lights forward and two to the rear.


H.) Gloves: I wear some pearl izumi gloves. I had some boring leather gloves from homedespot that worked fine. In cold weather I'll wear some hotfinger gloves which I found on a trip to Boston.

One probably doesn't need all this, but it keeps me getting on the bike rather than garaging it. I like the options too, too hot? Remove underjacket and just use cycling jacket. I hate how cycling gear somehow makes the price go up, but some of it actually does the job really well, colored visibly too.

u/Sheepdog916 · 1 pointr/ar15

https://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

Slings in the home are 50/50/debatable

u/WicksII · 1 pointr/Harley

I had the same problem and tried everything. http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488 This worked for me but I spent some time with it. Working it into the lenses and what not. I still get a bit of fogging if the right circumstances arise but no where near as bad and it clears off way faster than before. I have a half helmet I ride with when it's warmer and wear the Bobster goggles that I treated. I also ride a full face that I treated and it works great on that lense.

u/wemblinger · 1 pointr/airsoft

Sorry dude, I've long since sold or given away everything else. Try some Arena Flakjack goggles, Savephace or similar, they're cheap and pretty good. If you coat the inside with cat crap that will help a lot with fogging.

u/Mercuryboarder · 1 pointr/motorcycles

EK CatCrap. I've used this with good results in the winter.

http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488

u/schuldig · 1 pointr/houston

Grainger, lots of industrial clothing stores, places abound. As for fogging up go get a can of Cat Crap that stuff is awesome.

u/tipsqueal · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

I've read people recommending Cat Crap to prevent their glasses from fogging. I've never used it, but it (or something similar) may help.

u/AngryPandaEcnal · 1 pointr/motorcycles

I rode my bike as my primary mode of transportation in Florida for quite awhile, both to work and back and on weekends. Hope this helps:

For the outside of the visor I used Turtle Wax because of my worry over RainX. The Turtle Wax would last about a week with daily rains, or two weeks to a month of light showers. At the end of the cycle, it will start to distort very slightly. It's an easy fix; a clean, dry cloth to re-polish the visor fixed it and could even extend it a couple of more days.

On the inside of the visor for anti fog I used a product called Cat Crap. http://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488
It was the only product that worked really well for me. This is after trying every other recommendation I found online about anti fog, from soap, shaving cream, dish soap, various waxes, even anti fog compounds meant for use in diving masks. Cat crap was the ONLY one that worked consistently and lasted for more than one day of rain. I have no clue if the formula has changed or not, as I'm still using the tin I had originally (a little bit goes a long way).

If you're going to be riding in the rain or through an area that is cooler or colder, get either a breath box or at least wrap your face and nose in a neck gaiter. I'd previously only used things like that in cold weather but never on a bike, and the change (Even during a summer rain) was pretty drastic.

Keep bare minimum two visors; one tinted, one clear. I actually preferred one that was the very light amber color at night if it was raining, as it seemed to cut down on the glare (I'm sure someone more knowledgeable can chime in and tell you if that's just placebo or something that actually works). Swapping the visor on a modern helmet is usually a breeze.

If you have glasses, try contacts. It's one less thing that can fog up during the rain and on cooler nights, and depending on your prescription glasses can distort at the edges of the lens.

u/DooDooBrownz · 1 pointr/motorcycles
u/s0rce · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

My dad used to have a special brown was crayon thing he would run into his glasses in the winter, it seemed to work. I found this product with an interesting name, haven't tried it though

https://www.amazon.com/EK-Cat-Crap-Lens-Cleaner/dp/B002ZNA488

u/ShowMeYour5Hole · -1 pointsr/skiing

Rub some cat crap on the inside of the lens.

All the downvotes coming from people who don’t know about the best anti fog there is.
Cat Crap https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002ZNA488/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_w2bCCb055AS57

u/TraumaMonkey · -1 pointsr/whitewater

That is a cold river, you'll definitely have fogging problems with any kind of goggles or glasses. There are things you can do to prevent fogging, like using Cat Crap anti fog (https://www.amazon.com/EK-10003C-Cat-Crap/dp/B002ZNA488), which I've never used but one of my buddies does. I just don't bother with wearing corrective lenses, my vision isn't so bad that I can't see where I'm going; glasses fog and get droplets on them, ironically making it harder to see.

I do want to try to steer you away from wearing contacts on a river, I've had my eyeballs power washed quite a few times. I don't wear contact lenses any more, but I can imagine that it would have been very irritating to have fresh water trapped under a contact.