Detail question. . . .
#1
Detail question. . . .
So apparently I hit a huge bug the last time I drove my 2010 Lariat Screw in white. Anyway, a few days went by before I got her all cleaned back up and you guessed it, that nasty yellow spot where the bug was. I tried a couple things and CAN'T get it off. . . . PLEASE help me!!!!!
#5
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
There is no such thing as a magic bug remover, I've tried many such as WD40, drier sheets, bug and tar removers. What works best for me is running water from the end of hose and scrub like hell with a terrycloth wash cloth, the key being the running water.
If there is a stain left from one of the critters you may need to use a polish or compound but proceed with caution as you can cause even more damage to the clearcoat.
If there is a stain left from one of the critters you may need to use a polish or compound but proceed with caution as you can cause even more damage to the clearcoat.
#6
#7
Retired and loving it!
I know this is after the fact, but this is also one reason that we should all pay attention to the bugs on our paint at the end of the day.
We did a 97 day, 13,800 mile trip this summer, and at the end of every day, I took a bucket of water and the soft brush and washed the bugs off the front of the TT and the truck........of course, they came off easily because I had a good coat of Collinite 845 on both......845 is the best kind of preventive maintenance there is.
We did a 97 day, 13,800 mile trip this summer, and at the end of every day, I took a bucket of water and the soft brush and washed the bugs off the front of the TT and the truck........of course, they came off easily because I had a good coat of Collinite 845 on both......845 is the best kind of preventive maintenance there is.
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#9
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