OB_CaveDweller
Registered
OK,
I'm tired of cleaning the dried (and not so dried) bug guts off of my jacket, helmet, and bike. The thought of another 100 mile trip through hills, farmland, or country (where I live) is enough to make me want to drive my car instead.
Does anybody have a secret technique to make bug guts easier to remove ? I've tried pre-trip coats of car wax, and pledge (furniture polish) but the impact speed or acids in the insect must eat right thru any protective coating causing a post ride clean-up nightmare.
BTW you've never seen a mess worse than me after last summers trip through 105 deg. Redding, Ca. on I5. The Horseflys were 1/2 inch dia and 4 inches long. I literally could not see through my face shield.
It looked like a Leroy Nieman painting. I didn't even bother to unsuit to clean-up when I finally stopped, I just hosed myself
down in full gear at a rest stop while all the cagers stared on in awe at the crazy motorcycle rider.
Signed,
Gooey Mess
I'm tired of cleaning the dried (and not so dried) bug guts off of my jacket, helmet, and bike. The thought of another 100 mile trip through hills, farmland, or country (where I live) is enough to make me want to drive my car instead.
Does anybody have a secret technique to make bug guts easier to remove ? I've tried pre-trip coats of car wax, and pledge (furniture polish) but the impact speed or acids in the insect must eat right thru any protective coating causing a post ride clean-up nightmare.
BTW you've never seen a mess worse than me after last summers trip through 105 deg. Redding, Ca. on I5. The Horseflys were 1/2 inch dia and 4 inches long. I literally could not see through my face shield.
It looked like a Leroy Nieman painting. I didn't even bother to unsuit to clean-up when I finally stopped, I just hosed myself
down in full gear at a rest stop while all the cagers stared on in awe at the crazy motorcycle rider.
Signed,
Gooey Mess