Where to use Repel Gel
Brush it wherever pests get in: seams, thresholds, pipe and wire entries, frame rails and framing edges. Indoor and outdoor, on almost any surface.
Campers & RVs
Frame rails, slide-out arms, belly-pan seams, wiring pass-throughs, jack points and utility bays before storage season.
- Stays put through road spray and slush
- Won't harm wiring insulation or hoses
- One application covers a storage season
Garages & Sheds
Sill plates, overhead-door weatherstrip corners, thresholds, workbench bases and utility penetrations.
- Dries clear on concrete, wood and metal
- Replaces messy bait stations
- Fresh, clean scent
Boats & Toys
Helm wiring, battery boxes, engine cowlings, trailer tongues, snowmobiles and ATVs in off-season storage.
- Water-resistant barrier
- Holds up to humidity and condensation
- Bonds to fiberglass, aluminum and steel
Storage & More
Storage units, enclosed trailers, tractors, mowers, generators and equipment parked in fields or gravel lots.
- Multi-surface adhesion
- Brush, roll or spray
- Bulk sizes for fleets
Six places to treat first
Pests do not appear out of thin air. They come in through gaps. Treat these six zones and you have covered the routes that matter most.
Wiring harness pass-throughs
Brush a ¼-inch ring around each grommet and 6 inches along the loom in every direction.
Belly pan seams & fasteners
Run a 2-inch stripe over overlapping seams and dab every exposed screw head.
Wheel wells & frame rails
Coat spring perches, hangers and 24 inches of frame rail on both sides of each axle.
Plumbing & drain penetrations
Seal the gap between pipes and subfloor with a continuous collar of gel.
Slide-out mechanism openings
Paint the support arms and the bottom corners where bulb seals meet.
Propane, battery & utility bays
Apply a 2–3 inch band along the floor perimeter and around cable entries.
Bonds to the surfaces pests use
Repel Gel clings to steel, aluminum, galvanized and powder-coated metal, PVC, coroplast, rubber, wood, masonry and concrete. It dries clear and will not stain painted trim or siding.
Keep it off surfaces above 400°F (exhaust manifolds, turbochargers). Test an inconspicuous spot on unusual finishes.
How much Repel Gel do you need?
Pick what you are protecting. We estimate the entry-point area to treat and recommend a size.
- 1 quart treats roughly 150 sq ft of entry points
- 1 gallon treats roughly 600 sq ft and saves 25%
- Apply a heavy, continuous bead — gaps are where pests get through