Armor AllExtreme Bug and Tar Remover, Car Bug Remover with Wax Protection, 16 Fl Oz

Summer is here and the bugs are out. My daily commute leaves my white car bumper and hood riddled with dead bugs and their blood. Rinsing off with the pressure washer is not enough and requires scrubbing with soap so I gave this product a try despite the mixed reviews.First the package arrived in one piece. Looks like Amazon listened to the reviews and taped up the spray nose and handle. I also bought the companion sponge specifically for bug and tar.I began my standard wash process. First I rinse the car using the pressure washer and noted where the bug stains and bodies that didnt come off were. Next I layered on a coat of soap foam and let the foam dissolve and drip and then I applied this product to the affected areas, and with just one to two wipes with the bug sponge all the remaining bodies and stains where gone. I rinsed off the car.For me the product worked and at the price its well worth it for me. Not having to scrub hard on the bumper and hood not only saves me time, but preserves the finish of my car.

It makes short work of cleaning our SUV’s front grill.

If you don't live in East Texas, you do not know what love bugs are, but they absolutely will destroy the finish on a car, and they are hard to get off. Nothing is a good as totally washing the car with soap and water, but if you are short on time, this is a good alternative. Oh, and it works on road tar, which is easier to remove that love bugs

Disappointing, to say the least. The label on the bottle says "Bug and Tar Remover", and that's exactly why I bought it. I keep my car pristine and clean, waxing it every 2 weeks. Within those two weeks, a little bit of tar builds up at the rear of the wheel well and sometimes gets onto the side skirts.While it works for bug, it doesn't do squat for tar. Actually, to be honest, a high pressure washer does the exact same thing for the bug guts. However, it's more convenient just to spray this onto the dead bugs, and a minute later, wipe them off.For tar, totally different story. It just doesn't work. You still need to put a lot of elbow grease. Even then, I don't think this product was needed as I could just use a finger nail and carefully chip off the dried tar.Pros:- works well on dead bugs. Let it soak for about a minute for the really stuck bugsCons:- not thick enough to hold onto sides (too watery). Great if the bug fell and died on your hood, but most of them are on the front bumper, and this solution is too water to properly adhere to the side- doesn't do squat for tar

Good

I had bug splats on the front of my white car that had been left there for a couple of months...well and truly dried out and encrusted. Sprayed the Bug and Tar Remover on the little corpses and left it for one minute. They wiped right off with a microfiber cloth!I had been dreading that job...amazing!Edit to add: Ran out, so I went to O'Reilly's and picked up some Turtle Wax Bug and Tar remover.Because of unusual reviewer activity on Amazon I was unable to review it there. My findings are this: it's crap. Greasy, ineffective crap. Just my opinion, of course.In the future, I'll stick to ArmorAll.

Finally, something that removes deadbugs pasted on my car's front end for the past week of travel. For $5/bottle, this is a steal. I ordered a 2nd bottle right away, bc I used so much of it to make it easier to remove the 100's of deadbugs stuck on my front end. At first, I only worked on a 1"x1" area and that got tiring. Then, I decided to just liberally spray the entire front end, wait 1 minute, and then wipe off. Works a lot better that way.

Product was delivered by Amazon to wrong address. Fortunately a neighbor recipient brought it to me. When I tried to clean spots on the front of my car the product had no effect. Wasted my money on this and will look for a polish type cleaner rather than his useless spray product.