
AllGuard Weatherproof Max
$169.99Included AllGuard Protection Warranty
Under a tree, the cover is what gets sticky, not the paint. It washes on Delicate in a commercial washer with no center agitator, then air-dries.

AllGuard
300,000+ five-star reviews
The drip, the droppings and the leaves land on the cover, not on your clear coat.
As featured in
A shady spot comes with company: insects feeding in the branches, birds perching overhead and, come fall, the leaves themselves.

Aphids and scale insects overhead drip sugary honeydew, and black sooty mold grows on it. With a cover on, it lands on fabric.

Ford says paint softens in sun and tightens as it cools, so bird droppings can leave a permanent mark. Covered, fabric takes the hit.

If falling leaves carry tree sap, AAA warns, its acidity could put paint at risk. Covered, the leaves settle on fabric instead.

$169.99Included AllGuard Protection Warranty
Under a tree, the cover is what gets sticky, not the paint. It washes on Delicate in a commercial washer with no center agitator, then air-dries.
The right protection starts with the right fit. That’s why our Fitment Team carefully reviews and measures every make and model to match you with the best solution for your vehicle. We stand behind our products and our recommendations. If we don’t get it right, we’ll make it right!
across CarCovers.com

“…I have full sized C body mopars and this cover fits even the largest - a 67 Imperial - very well.”

“Used it this week at the Adirondack Nationals. Heavy rain on Saturday no problems. Easy on and off. Sure glad I had it.”

“The cover works great for cars on the outside for the protection from the 🌞 ray's and other weather conditions.”

“Amazing quality. Easy to us, easy to clean and definitely does the job by protecting my car from the sun and debris.”

“Shipment was very good and pain free. Cover fit like a glove. Very knowledgeable and very happy I was talked into the gust straps. …”

“Best cover I have ever bought!”
Not sure which cover or size? Talk to a cover expert at 1-800-385-3603.
Under a leafy shade tree in spring and summer, often not. Much of it is honeydew, the sugary waste of aphids and scale insects feeding overhead. Purdue Extension lists soft maple, boxelder, linden, tuliptree and magnolia among the hosts of honeydew-making scales. Fresh honeydew rinses off with water. Left to sit, it feeds a black sooty mold. If water won't lift it, it is probably true sap.
They can. Ford says paint softens and expands in strong sun and tightens as it cools, so a bird dropping left on can leave a permanent mark that needs specialist treatment. Ford's advice: wash with a sponge, lukewarm water and a neutral pH shampoo, and lift droppings right away, before they get baked on.
It puts fabric between the tree and the paint, so sap, honeydew and droppings land on the cover, not on your clear coat. We recommend the AllGuard Weatherproof Max: a UV-treated microporous film over a soft fleece liner. The cover is what gets messy. Wash it now and then on Delicate, with a gentle soap, in a commercial washer with no center agitator. Air-dry it with no heat.
Soon, Consumer Reports says, because heat makes sap bond to paint harder. Wash the car first, then dab rubbing alcohol on a cloth. If that doesn't lift it, use a tree-sap or bug-and-tar remover, test it on a small spot first, and wash and wax the area when you're done.
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