Tough Bugs, what do you use??

Dawn Dishwashing liquid. Nice and soapy, let it set for a few minutes. Soft brush. If that does not take them off, a shot of WD-40 followed by a soft cloth. Comes right off. Test a small area on your camper first. No need to spray the entire front with WD-40 and then have to clean off the mess if it does not work.

After spraying with WD-40, follow up with another bath wih Dawn to get the WD-40 all off. Then wax again.

Lots of previous suggestions. Search this Forum for `bugs' then possibly search the results for `remove' or `clean', etc.

Dick_B wrote:
Lots of previous suggestions. Search this Forum for `bugs' then possibly search the results for `remove' or `clean', etc.

hey thanks, tried that and this was the results
Your search for 'removing bugs' found 0 matches.

I use used dryer sheets. Works great for me. Good luck

Damp dryer sheets.

Magic erasers, dawn, water & lots of elbow grease.

Get and keep the area wet with some soapy water. I use a plastic scrub sponge on my motor home.

I use Wash/Wax All and bugs seem to come off easily, BUT I try to clean the nose every couple of days when traveling.

There was a product I used to use on my motorcycles, but I cannot recall the name. It was from the auto parts stores. It's a spray bug remover that is enzyme based. Not expensive but you'd have to look. The key was the enzyme part literally melted the dried bugs. I'd spray it on, wait a few minutes, then wipe off with a damp sponge and hardly any pressure. I looked online and could not find the same brand, but saw several enzyme based bug remover sprays that look similar.

Dryer sheets, I keep them in my Jeep and motorhome. They are dirt cheap and work better then anything else out there.

arhayes wrote:
I use Wash/Wax All and bugs seem to come off easily, BUT I try to clean the nose every couple of days when traveling.

There was a product I used to use on my motorcycles, but I cannot recall the name. It was from the auto parts stores. It's a spray bug remover that is enzyme based. Not expensive but you'd have to look. The key was the enzyme part literally melted the dried bugs. I'd spray it on, wait a few minutes, then wipe off with a damp sponge and hardly any pressure. I looked online and could not find the same brand, but saw several enzyme based bug remover sprays that look similar.

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its 'bug off '. it works