Dog Hair
Hey TUFF FORD, yeah, I doubt that its a good idea on long hot or cold trips or on these crazy Atlanta interstates, but for back roads, they couldn't be happier in the bed. Just wanted to reply to a fellow Atlanta truck owner.
A little off subject, but did you find a pretty good place to do your spray in in the atlanta area?
A little off subject, but did you find a pretty good place to do your spray in in the atlanta area?
Last edited by jbembry79; May 26, 2004 at 10:16 AM.
Originally posted by jbembry79
Hey TUFF FORD, yeah, I doubt that its a good idea on long hot or cold trips or on these crazy Atlanta interstates, but for back roads, they couldn't be happier in the bed. Just wanted to reply to a fellow Atlanta truck owner.
A little off subject, but did you find a pretty good place to do your spray in in the atlanta area?
Hey TUFF FORD, yeah, I doubt that its a good idea on long hot or cold trips or on these crazy Atlanta interstates, but for back roads, they couldn't be happier in the bed. Just wanted to reply to a fellow Atlanta truck owner.
A little off subject, but did you find a pretty good place to do your spray in in the atlanta area?
I got about the same deal everyone else did, give or take a few bucks. I paid $285 out the door for the Line-X. There is a Line-X place in Buford that my stealer referred me to. They do good work. I was in and out in under 2 1/2 hours. They let me go back and snap a few pictures of the process as well. I think some guys got a coupon off of the internet (line-x.com or something).
Hope it works out for you!
I don't know if this will work with GR hair, but it works for the hair from my Shetland Sheepdogs.
I use a damp sponge to "wipe" the hair off. The wetness seems to act as a glue to roll the hair off the seats and floor. I use this technique to remove hair from my furniture, car, and comforter (on the bed). Give it a shot. The price is certainly right.
Chris
I use a damp sponge to "wipe" the hair off. The wetness seems to act as a glue to roll the hair off the seats and floor. I use this technique to remove hair from my furniture, car, and comforter (on the bed). Give it a shot. The price is certainly right.
Chris
Originally posted by RockPick
Try the rubber glove trick guys. It works like a charm!!! I recently used it when I was detailing my neighbor's Maxima (he has a HUSKY that sheds like no other dog I've ever seen!!! -- We could've bailed that stuff out of there!)
RP
Try the rubber glove trick guys. It works like a charm!!! I recently used it when I was detailing my neighbor's Maxima (he has a HUSKY that sheds like no other dog I've ever seen!!! -- We could've bailed that stuff out of there!)
RP
We have a Samoyed and talk about sheding, when he blows his coat we are talking severial garbage bags full of down... I hear you can spin it just like wool too...
He is the dangdest dog you ever saw! When it gets -30 degrees out he wants to out in it nose into the wind and just basks in the crap... Only dog I ever saw that Likes it when it hits -30 below...
Jim
Last edited by Jimmer; Aug 1, 2004 at 10:37 AM.
WOW 2 months later and this thread is back on top. Since were back on the subject, I use good old duct tape. Wrap a piece around your fingers(sticky side out, of course) and just pat the carpet or roll it around. It works great for me. 120lb Yellow Lab and Black carpets.
I must be dong something wrong, my last f150 had tan carpet and I had a Black lab then
Anyway, just thought I'd pass along the duct tape trick.
I must be dong something wrong, my last f150 had tan carpet and I had a Black lab then
Anyway, just thought I'd pass along the duct tape trick.


