oknplm
Oct 10th, 2007, 10:05 pm
Not sure how many of you have either used or heard of “Rejex”. Just prior to my recent west coast motorcycle trip, I purchased a gallon of the product called “Rejex” http://www.corrosionx.com/rejex.html (http://www.corrosionx.com/rejex.html). It was was originally developed for the aviation industry and used on the leading edge of plane wings. I was looking for something to reduce the bug build-up, along with the work it took to remove, for my travel trailer. Found out a lot of full-time RV’ers use it because of its ability to reduce bug and road grime build-up, as well as ease of removing the road crud that does stick. I applied two coats to my LT before I left, including the windshield, and was absolutely amazed at how well the product worked. What few bugs were on the LT at the end of the day were quickly removed by just using a plain bottle of water and a light rubbing of my hand. Presto, the LT was clean and shiny once again within minutes. Did not even have to clean the windshield or front-end of the LT at the end of the rainy days. It was like self-cleaning itself. But the real test was how easy it was to remove the road tar that we had accumulated all over the lower front panels, due to the freshly oiled and tarred roads we had to drive on this trip. I am not talking about a few spots of tar; the front lower panels were literally spider webbed with tar stripes. A little soapy water and the tar snakes on my LT literally came off with no hard scrubbing or additional chemicals. That alone justified the purchased for me. Glad I bought a gallon of this stuff because my next project will be putting it on all my vehicles and the travel trailer for which it was bought.
May we never find the end of the road!
Perry Ridgway
oknplm
May we never find the end of the road!
Perry Ridgway
oknplm