Cleaning Solutions
Outstanding HDF Member
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 2,670
Likes: 19
From: Waukesha WI
I have used many products. I used bug slide as well. It works good. I wont use any degreaser like simple green.
Between washes I use:
http://www.griotsgarage.com/product/...rrivals&page=1
I dont know how else to get you guys the link other then cut and paste. I have some of their other products as well. I have their polishers and polishes as well. When I did it, my bike never looked better.
Between washes I use:
http://www.griotsgarage.com/product/...rrivals&page=1
I dont know how else to get you guys the link other then cut and paste. I have some of their other products as well. I have their polishers and polishes as well. When I did it, my bike never looked better.
Elite HDF Member
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 3,873
Likes: 13
From: NW Arkansas
I use Rejex on all non-porous surfaces including chrome. This treatment forms a coating that keeps bugs from sticking as much, and even works in areas infested with love bugs. After treatment, which I perform twice per year, I just use a moist microfiber cloth to wipe bugs off. In most cases they can be removed with only a few swipes from a California Duster, but love bugs require a bit more effort. It applies a coating that makes bug removal much easier than without it.
Rejex was developed for the aviation industry to make it easier to remove stains (exhaust, etc.) from airplane wings, etc., and it works very well for painted and chromed surfaces, even on the engine, as well as windshields. The gloss is as good as any wax product I've ever used, but application is a bit more involved. Surface temperature must be 85° or cooler and the application can't be subjected to sunlight or water for 12 hours. I just apply it in the garage after dusk in October and April when air temps are moderate, then let it cure overnight.
Here is the cheapest price I found on it, and supposedly some True Value hardware stores carry it, but I couldn't find any in my area.
Rejex was developed for the aviation industry to make it easier to remove stains (exhaust, etc.) from airplane wings, etc., and it works very well for painted and chromed surfaces, even on the engine, as well as windshields. The gloss is as good as any wax product I've ever used, but application is a bit more involved. Surface temperature must be 85° or cooler and the application can't be subjected to sunlight or water for 12 hours. I just apply it in the garage after dusk in October and April when air temps are moderate, then let it cure overnight.
Here is the cheapest price I found on it, and supposedly some True Value hardware stores carry it, but I couldn't find any in my area.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 8,852
Likes: 2,493
From: Decatur, Alabama
I use it on both the Road king (green/black two tone) and the ironhead (dark red). Color doesn't really make any difference when using REJEX.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 8,852
Likes: 2,493
From: Decatur, Alabama
So you use this stuff a couple of times a year, and all you ever do in between times is wipe your bike off with a wet micro fiber towel? What about bugs baked on by the end of the day? I've got a black bike and I can't believe I could do this without getting swirls and scratches in the finish. What do you do after a ride in the rain. I am really searching on how to keep my black bike looking good with the least amount of time and effort.
Thats all you do. Apply twice a year and when I want to clean up the bike I just wipe it down with a wet towel. I very recently re-applied REJEX then rode the Road King in the rain. It didn't even get dirty.
Get some REJEX. Your black paint will be fine. Just follow the instructions: clean the bike, apply REJEX, let dry, wipe off, allow to sit for 12 hours. Make sure you don't do this in the sun and keep the bike in a cool place.
You can thank us later.
Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 24,712
Likes: 9,219
From: Snow Hill, NC
I use a wet towel and drape it over the fairing and windshield...Go figure the price of water is pretty good by the quart in Greene County here...I buy Cycle wash and put it in a trigger spray bottle, wet the bike and spray the chit all over. scrub the dirt a bit and hose it off...Leaf blower it dry and polish a few spots here and there...I hate washing bikes and don't spend too much time doing it. As long as i can see through my windshield i am ok... We have started to sell more Hydrogen Peroxide product in the Medical industry to clean and disinfect...Works great on just about anything and kills any germs...It's a lot better on the environment also...I a curious about Pledge though plus i love the smell of Lemon....2 in 1???
Banned
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,723
Likes: 0
From: New York
http://shop.techncyclegear.com/Wizards-Products_c83.htm
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