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The windshield was as clean as it was when I prepped and treated it. If you use a buffer, do not apply RejeX with pressure, simply use the buffer to.
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I used no wipers nor windshield washer fluid.īelieve it or not, the bugs and their innards were gone without a trace. RejeX is commonly used as a paint sealant providing a better performing. I turned the pressure washer onto them from about two feet away with no soap and gave the windshield a very quick rinse, maybe 20 seconds. I got covered in bugs on the highway yesterday. I was skeptical about that, though, since I've heard that many times before.
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It typically lasts for about six months, but the best feature is how easily. They said a quick wipe or a shot with the hose, and the stuff would be gone. RejeX is an advanced polymer treatment - not merely a wax or polish - that. The product's marketing also claims that you can take off bugs (and bird droppings, and so forth) off very easily with a properly treated surface, be it paint or windshield. For the rain, it's neither impressed nor annoyed me. I haven't seen enough varying situations yet to know if the beading creates glare or if it will help chattering or make it worse. In the rain (from what limited driving I've done in the rain over the past number of days), it is much the same as Rain-X, at least as I can tell. It prevents the bugs from staining the clear film. For those applications, I knew it worked. 3M recommends it to protect clear bras and the clear headlight cover film, too. For those who don't know about it, it's also a paint sealant. Captain Albert Perez says, Figured you may want to see the results of the last application of Rejex to my 25 ft. I mentioned some time ago that I'd be trying that, as an alternative to Rain-X and the like, and some members were wondering about it.