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Tarmageddon 500ml

Tarmageddon 500ml

High Performance Citrus Tar and Glue Remover (Spray)

In stock
Regular price £12.00
Tax included.
Size: 500ml
Quantity

Armageddon is the final conclusive battle between good and evil, or the Bruce Willis movie. Tarmegeddon is like the asteroid that wipes out all tar on paintwork.

Enter Tarmageddon, the citrus-scented hitman for bonded grime. A quick spray and dwell, and those stubborn blobs suddenly remember they’ve got somewhere else to be. Use it before polishing or waxing and enjoy paint that feels like glass, not sandpaper.

  • Citrus solvent formula
  • Removes tar, glue, sap, and heavy grime
  • Safe on most finishes when used correctly
  • Works fast with minimal effort

Information coming soon, see Mr Skittles for details.

  1. Spray directly onto tar or residue.
  2. Allow to dwell for 1–2 minutes.
  3. Wipe away gently with a microfibre cloth.
  4. Rinse with water or shampoo afterwards.

Will Tarmageddon damage my paint?
No – it’s safe on modern paint when used correctly. Just spray, wipe, and rinse if needed. Avoid soaking delicate or fresh paintwork for long periods.

Does it really smell like oranges?
Yes – thanks to the natural orange oil (limonene) base. But don’t get carried away – it’s still a strong solvent, not a scented candle.

Can I dilute it to make it last longer?
No. It’s solvent-based, not water-based, so it must be used neat. If you want a more economical option, try Tarmalade paste for precise spot treatment.

What’s the difference between Tarmageddon and Tarmalade?
Tarmageddon is a liquid spray – best for multiple tar spots or larger areas. Tarmalade is a thicker paste – ideal for dabbing on individual specks without drips. Both work brilliantly, but Tarmageddon usually acts a little faster.

Can I use it before claying?
Not directly. If you plan to clay afterwards, make sure the panel is thoroughly rinsed first. Otherwise, leftover solvent can interfere with the clay.

Will it remove stickers or vinyl glue?
Yes – it’s great at breaking down sticky residues left behind by stickers, vinyls, and tape. You may need to reapply on stubborn patches.

Is it safe to use on plastic trims or rubber?
It can be, but test on an inconspicuous area first. Some plastics and rubbers don’t love solvents. Wipe and rinse quickly if overspray occurs.



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