Motorrevive Bug Remover Spray 500 ml, Removes Insects, Tree Sap and Resin, Surfactant Formula that Dissolves in 1 Minute, Safe on Paint, Glass, Chrome Plastics, Car Motorbike

That front end covered in kamikaze flies, resin and sticky sap is grim, and dry rubbing achieves nothing: the bug fossilises in the sun and clings to the paint. The Bug Remover from Motorrevive, in the 500 ml format, is total annihilation for that ingrained fauna, and it works just as well on paint, glass, chrome or plastics. Stop collecting corpses on the bumper and give the vehicle a decent look again. Its destructive surfactant formula dissolves even the hardest, most fossilised bug in record time. The surfactants break the bond between the organic residue and the surface, so the dirt lifts away on its own instead of having to be scraped off by force, which is precisely what ends up leaving marks in the lacquer. No mercy for the bug, but no damage to the bodywork. It is the compulsory first step before washing the vehicle, whether that is a car, a motorbike or a van. If you start soaping with the insects still stuck on, the wash mitt drags them across the whole panel and acts like sandpaper, so removing them first is what makes the difference between a wash that helps and one that leaves micro-scratches. On a bike it shows most on the screen and front fairing, where the impacts are concentrated. Application starts with a rinse to take off the surface dust. Then spray at point-blank range, that is around 15-20 cm from the battlefield, covering the affected area thoroughly and not skimping on product in the worst-hit parts, such as the front end, the mirrors and the lower edge of the windscreen. From there, leave the chemistry to work for exactly one minute, no more and no less, then go over it with a soft cloth or a sponge to take away the residue and the resin without breaking a sweat. Finish the job with a clean, dry cloth to leave it spotless and mark-free, and from then on it is back on the road to get it dirty all over again.