A trip to your local ‘pound shop’ may result in you finding some weird and wonderfully shaped brushes, ideal for difficult to reach places. With its unique dirt removing formula and superb results you will wonder how you ever managed without it! Simply hose down the machine, spray RhinoGoo all over, leave for a minute and then hose off for a super clean finish. Only around 70 Javan rhinos are currently estimated to remain in the world, making this critically endangered rhino species one of the most threatened large mammal species on Earth. They’re confined to one park on the extreme southwestern tip of the Indonesian island of Java—Ujung Kulon National Park. WWF is supporting Rhino Protection Units in Ujung Kulon National Park, Java, to safeguard the last remaining population of Javan rhinos from poaching and habitat loss. WWF is working to remove the invasive arenga palm tree, which has squeezed out the rhino’s native food plants in 6,178 acres of former habitat within the park. Extraction of the palm within the park will be followed by active restoration of natural vegetation and food plants for rhinos. WWF also conducts research, including camera trap monitoring, which continues to reveal critical information about behavioral patterns, distribution, movement, population size, sex ratio, and genetic diversity. Rhino Goo is especially tough on brake dust and very mild on more delicate components. It’s totally safe on anodizing, aluminum, paintwork, suspension seals, rubber, disc brake pads, carbon fibre and fibre glass. Rhino Goo After Wash Bike Shine has No harmful chemicals to damage the bikes precious parts, such as Aluminium, Anodizing, Carbon Fibre, Fork Seals or any other rubber / plastic based components.

This is a truly safe product with no nasty chemicals. Rhino Goo’s products are biodegradable, non abrasive and safe on all surfaces. There are products out there which claim to do all the things mentioned above and there are products out there which will damage all the things mentioned above. i then used some of the rhino shine stuff and left it for an hour and again it brings it up shining and looks like it has a protective coating on, and seems to look like your bike has a new paint job (ala that dirt link above

Here's how it works

Rhino Goo will not damage aluminium, anodized parts, any rubber components ie fork seals, wheel bearing seals, gaskets etc, or remove the shine off your plastics. Chosen by World Motocross & Enduro teams Rhino Goo Filter Cleaner is a special water-soluble degreaser developed for use on all modern foam type air filters. Rhino Shine recommends a spray down then leave for an hour and then give the bike a wipe down with a soft cloth. Now that sounds similar to my WD40 treatment. Instructions followed and bike cleaned ready for the next outing. But how clean will it really look.

there truly are, but I can't possibly name all of them in one review so let's try to keep it short lol. We focus on the conservation of four of the five rhino species, working to contribute to their population recovery and growth by achieving an annual growth rate of at least 5% for key populations:We believe that protecting the environment is of the utmost importance. We include an empty 1 litre high quality spray bottle for you to use with the mixed bike cleaner and a small 250ml bottle to use the product neat. This show has some typical (k-)drama elements in it (the connection of the protagonists from their childhood, the seemingly bad boy and the overly good girl, a love triangle - or almost a love quartet?!) and only few surprises along the way. While there are many positive qualities that would draw a user into the world of Arch, its headlining feature would be the one that remains the most relevant in today’s world of continuous integration and delivery and that’s its rolling release strategy. While I don’t think Judd Vinet could have predicted the proliferation of DevOps or the massive shift to cloud computing, it must be interesting to see that the entire industry is following the Arch strategy in all sorts of different places. One could even argue that Microsoft Windows has become a rolling release. While Ubuntu continues to find success in the cloud with their server offerings, the desktop has lost a lot of its luster. Once lauded for its ease of use and installation for the layperson, other distributions like Fedora and Manjaro (a friendly installation of Arch) have caught up in a big way. Will Rolling Rhino shine a much needed light on Ubuntu in the consumer/hobbyist space, or will it increase Ubuntu's relevance in the container space? Only time will tell.