#31
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Don't like Boston but love to watch Pedroia..there are some great middle infielders around right now and Dustin is one of the best.
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Chisholm's Custom Wheels Qui Si Parla Campagnolo |
#32
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Tried the acetone slather this morning and the tape, but it still evaporated so quick I couldn't tell much difference...
This is the rim with the most glue remaining. I think I literally have a ball of glue from this set that weighs 1/2 a pound. I'm tempted to just try adding my Conti glue now, but feel like I'm so close. Any other secret ideas? I do plan to remove the white fuzzies from my rag. Last edited by TronnyJenkins; 08-30-2017 at 12:30 PM. |
#33
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Looks like my Zipps after I pulled the tubbies off. Nothing worked for me other than a heat gun (yes I've read the warnings).
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#34
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I guess I'll have to get some non shedding cloth thats tacky enough to grab what's left and bust it back out... |
#35
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I think I used one of those wooden paint stirring sticks which I cut to fit the rim. similar to a tongue depressor. Heat and scrape, heat and scrape. Was a PITA. The glue job was a done by the previous owners of the wheels. I think it took me 45 mins just to get the tire off
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#36
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check your local hardware store/Target/DrugMart for this (below). or Amazon. squirt and and rub it in. saturate the glue. let it soak then for half an hour or so. go back at it with a rag. repeat.
another option is to pour it into a heavy/large clincher tire (like a hybrid one) and soak a section of the rim in it. less messy, but takes longer. I've not had as much luck with goof off as others are stating above. maybe there are different levels of it...? |
#37
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Quote:
http://www.goofoffproducts.com/produ...ength-removers |
#38
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http://www.bikeradar.com/us/gear/cat...-cement-44556/ |
#39
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http://www.effettomariposa.eu/en/pro...rogna-remover/
This makes removal extremely effortless and will get all of the old glue off. |
#40
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I read this idea somewhere on here a while back, though never tried it. You put acetone in a shallow dish, put the wheel in a truing stand so the rim dips into the acetone bath. Tape some cards or similar to the spokes, then turn a fan so it blows and spins the wheel and let the wheel "roll" thru the acetone a while. I think it would leave a spray as it rotates, depending on the speed, so plan ahead for that. It supposedly takes all the old glue off with no scraping if memory serves.
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#41
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Just glued up my third set of tubulars for cross this season. If all goes to plan I won't be touching the glue until road season. I hope all goes to plan. These hands need a break!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
#42
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It's been so ingrained in me to diss tape and stick with Mastik One, but the Carogna tape and cement remover are actually working quite well for me. I don't know that I'd trust them yet on track wheels, but on road wheels they've been consistent. I haven't seen problems with three different rim brands. It tends to clean off carbon rims well, but the smell suggests there are some higher petroleum fractions in it, so I'd always clean up the rim afterwards with acetone to remove any residue. When I'm working with fresh glue jobs (tires that were mounted, ridden, flatted, and pulled off, all within a season), it seems to work ok. I borrowed a couple rims with glue jobs and even Carogna tape jobs from last year, and it didn't seem to work as well. It also didn't work as well with glue jobs that were built up, or had been exposed to water (like on cross wheels). You'll really have to try it for yourself and see how your applications work. The tape and the remover have both been changed since first released, and the newest versions seem to be working better. They've stuck with it and have a good product going.
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#43
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Why wouldn't Carogna be good for track use?
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#44
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the glue remover, though, is AWESOME! |
#45
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