Kansafornia
Advanced Member
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2020
- Messages
- 60
For nearly 4 hrs I cleaned the sap droplets from the to of my Alaskan. Boy howdy, they didn't want to come off. Sufficient elbow 'grease' and a modicum of 409/Brillo pad action, and... Its 99% sap-free.
To quote a prior President, "A teachable moment."
What I've learned: NEVER, under ANY circumstances, EVER, AT ALL, never ever ever, park your vehicle under sapping trees. If its absolutely necessary to do so, be sure to cover the top of your camper for the duration of your stay.
Wow, sap SUCKS!! It took nearly a full bottle of 409 and some hand sanitizer to knock down the sap damage done by a previous owner. I'm considering a sunbrella option to cover the top when I'm at a campsite that doesn't allow camping away from pine/redwood. Should I go there, I'll post pics.
>70 sap spots later...
To quote a prior President, "A teachable moment."
What I've learned: NEVER, under ANY circumstances, EVER, AT ALL, never ever ever, park your vehicle under sapping trees. If its absolutely necessary to do so, be sure to cover the top of your camper for the duration of your stay.
Wow, sap SUCKS!! It took nearly a full bottle of 409 and some hand sanitizer to knock down the sap damage done by a previous owner. I'm considering a sunbrella option to cover the top when I'm at a campsite that doesn't allow camping away from pine/redwood. Should I go there, I'll post pics.
>70 sap spots later...