The Wife and I spent the last week in the mountains with another couple and we took turns driving. When it was my turn to drive, I always made sure the truck was prepared for the day and I ran into a problem - Spider Webs. Every morning, the truck was covered with spider webs and they were very sticky. Besides the point that I believe the spiders were either attracted to the shine or the Adam’s products themselves, they were a pain to remove. My in laws van was not getting covered with spider webs.
I tried a single soft towel wipe, but the towel seemed to plug up and stop removing them, more like smearing them and I constantly flipped the towel to a fresh spot. I also tried DS and that didn’t seem to do much either. The cabin we stayed at was limited on resources and the truck was parked a good 100 yards away from the cabin, so I was pretty much limited to what I had in spray bottles.
I also know I am adding one item to my travel bag, a plastic razor blade. There was no avoiding parking under trees and I had tree sap on the truck. I have used car shampoo and/or DS and a plastic razor blade to remove sap many times, I just never thought of adding a few to my travel kit.
Any ideas on the spider webs before the next trip to the mountains would be appreciated.
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RayS
The Wife and I spent the last week in the mountains with another couple and we took turns driving. When it was my turn to drive, I always made sure the truck was prepared for the day and I ran into a problem - Spider Webs. Every morning, the truck was covered with spider webs and they were very sticky. Besides the point that I believe the spiders were either attracted to the shine or the Adam’s products themselves, they were a pain to remove. My in laws van was not getting covered with spider webs.
I tried a single soft towel wipe, but the towel seemed to plug up and stop removing them, more like smearing them and I constantly flipped the towel to a fresh spot. I also tried DS and that didn’t seem to do much either. The cabin we stayed at was limited on resources and the truck was parked a good 100 yards away from the cabin, so I was pretty much limited to what I had in spray bottles.
I also know I am adding one item to my travel bag, a plastic razor blade. There was no avoiding parking under trees and I had tree sap on the truck. I have used car shampoo and/or DS and a plastic razor blade to remove sap many times, I just never thought of adding a few to my travel kit.
Any ideas on the spider webs before the next trip to the mountains would be appreciated.
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