Click on any zone below to access its dedicated application tutorial, watch demonstration videos, and review explicit What to Do and What NOT to Do guidelines.
Mice use soft rubber grommets and wiring bundles as chew targets and climbing routes into vehicle firewalls, dash cavities, and camper floor voids.
Coroplast and metal underbelly sheets flex while driving, pulling away from screw heads and frame rails to create 1/4-inch slits that mice slip through effortlessly.
Tires provide an effortless rubber ladder for rodents. Coating the frame rails, leaf spring perches, and suspension crossmembers directly above tires prevents climbing.
Fresh water intake hoses, gray water holding tanks, and black waste drain pipes pass through subfloors, leaving oversized unsealed annular voids behind factory trim collars.
Hydraulic arms, gear tracks, and cable pulleys create large gaps through the sidewall sweep seals when slide-outs are retracted for seasonal winter parking.
Safety venting codes require unsealed floor vents in exterior battery and propane utility compartments, creating sheltered, draft-free nesting sanctuaries if left untreated.
An inexpensive 2-inch to 3-inch chip brush is the most popular method for spot-coating wiring grommets, seams, and frame rails. Gives surgical control without overspray.
A 4-inch mini roller on an extension pole allows rapid application along garage floor sill plates, overhead door thresholds, and long straight chassis I-beams.
For RV service centers treating dozens of customer units, Repel Gel can be sprayed using a standard pneumatic Schutz undercoating gun at 40-60 PSI.