Medium Stainless Steel Wool, 5lb Roll

This mouse barrier for a 2010 Subaru Forester appears to be working well so far. The Forester has a built-in mouse cave under the back seat, on top of the saddle fuel tank, according to reports. They've come for the delectable soybean-based dishes. They stay for the shelter and the good vibes, so they use bioplastics in the wiring harness and fuel line. It's like the term "mouse pad" has been redefined. br>br>Around the same time that the mice have neatly sliced your $2000 wiring harness in half, they've also nibbled a neat hole in the fuel line. They split up after smelling gasoline splatter on their mouse pad. But don't be concerned! The smell will have dissipated by the time you've spent several thousand dollars on repairs, and they'll be eager to return and start over! br>br>After reading about a slew of mouse-related problems in the home, We stuffed this stainless steel wool all around the perimeter of the saddle fuel tank, where it comes just close enough to the car body to only allow something the size of a mouse to enter, as part of our proofing solutions. We had planned to foam it in place, but it does not appear to be necessary. There's no rust on it, and the mice can't chew it up. So far, everything seems to be going swimmingly. br>br>Additional information: If you own a Subaru and live in an area where mice are a common occurrence, I hope this information is useful. We also have the following mouse problems: In the Engine Compartment, Mice - We do this by leaving our hoods open (unless we're driving). Mice in the Cabin is a story about a group of mice who have taken up residence in a cabin yuck! We leave a peanut-free zone as a result of this. butter- Place an armed Victor mousetrap on the backseat floor and keep an eye on it every day. We don't get many takers in the Victor now that the initial mouse family has been eliminated, but we do every now and then.

Evelynn Bennet

| Mar 16, 2021

When I first moved into my house, I noticed a minor mouse infestation. I was able to use this steel wool to fill every nook and cranny in the house, preventing any mice from returning. Working with steel wool is made easier by the fact that it can be cut with regular scissors. When working with steel wool, make sure to use thick gloves.

Sam Bauer

| Nov 16, 2021

Good product, assuming it lasts over time. However, it is a bit difficult to use. It's difficult to cut small holes with shears or heavy scissors, and it's even more difficult to pull just the right amount off. It's also a bit messy- Every time you rip a hunk off to use, hundreds of tiny SHARP slivers break off. Wear goggles and thick leather gloves if you're going to be outside. If you're working overhead, you'll also need a hat.

Harlem Oliver

| Nov 22, 2021

Filling cracks in siding near the rock face and where the soffit meets the roof was part of the job. Bats were kept out by using this device. We'll see how well it works. Everything is fine after a month. br>Unlike regular steel wool, this material cannot be torn. Metal-rated cutters are required for cutting. Wiss tin snips in a light gauge were used. br>For larger cracks, it can be folded over. br>Use gloves if at all possible.

Nathalie Roberts

| May 10, 2021

I was fed up with having to use fiberglass and ceramic batting twice a year. So far, about 400 miles on the bikes, I've used this stainless steel coarse wool, which is easy to work with and has held up well.

Dior Anthony

| Jan 25, 2021

Hundreds of tiny sharp slivers break off as you work with this stuff, according to another reviewer. Working with this product requires the use of a dust mask or respirator in addition to goggles and gloves.

Harper Knapp

| Dec 31, 2021