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SometimesMaven
> 3 dayI bought this for my husband, who is my unicorn in a china shop. Hes been using it for some time, he uses it on the whole car, not just the buggy bits, and its actually still in great shape. Considering that my husband isnt good of taking care of things, this thing is holding up great! I highly recommend it.
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Ryanallie1
Greater than one weekHi All. These by far are about the best you can find at any price. They work very well, and are very easy on your Motor Homes Finish.
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I. Guerrero
> 3 dayworks pretty well....had to put a little elbow grease into it, but overall I am happy with my purchase. i would recommend
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Bill
> 3 dayWorked perfectly on our Born Free fiberglas motor home after a 12,0000 mile trip to Alaska, When we returned home the front of the motor home was virtually black with bugs. I used Thetford Premium Bug Bust and the mesh to easily remove the bugs without a scratch in the fiberglass surface
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Shelvin wooten
> 3 dayWorks great
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Ricky Herrera
> 3 dayWorks as described.
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ChrisB
> 3 dayServes its purpose.
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VeeRock33
> 3 dayDon’t even need to use and products with this. Husband has tried multiple tar and bug remover products that don’t do the job as well as we hoped. End up scrubbing and scrubbing still. I will never go back. He was so amazed with my purchase he kept complimenting this scrubber!
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Daycare mommy
Greater than one weekReally does work great! Much better then just the wash mit. Well worth the money. I would recommend this to anyone.
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Scott E. High
> 3 dayI bought this Viking Microfiber Mesh Bug and Tar sponge along with a gallon of the 3D Professional Bug Remover. We have two love bug seasons in Southwest Florida, one in the spring and a second one in the fall. If you arent familiar with love bugs, they are small black flies that tend to fly united and are often found swarming on hot asphalt (highways) and the sides of houses. Fortunately they do not bite, but they are insidious enough to sneak into your home and smash against the front of your cars, And there lies the problem. The little buggers are composed of some type of natural acid that if left to sit on your cars finish will eat into the paint. Then you really have a problem! We use the local car washes every week to try to keep the problem to a minimum, but any time that we venture out onto a highway I have to hand wash the cars that same evening to protect the paint. Weve seen long-haul trucks pull into town that have driven several hundred miles of our highways during love bug season. The front of the truck is almost solid black and the radiators are so clogged up that they are risking engine damage from over-heating. But the combination of a proper car shampoo and/or bug removal solution along with warm water and a little elbow grease will take care of the problem. Its important to use a microfiber sponge to retain the car wash solution and also rub off ALL the bug residue without scratching the paint on your car. This is the best combination of methods I know of to tackle this problem.