Scrounger Active Member May 29, 2010 #11 Randall K. Wilson said: I wear tall boots with the cuff of my pants-leg tucked down in them.:s Click to expand... Not a good solution in the rain, all the water heads to the boot.
Randall K. Wilson said: I wear tall boots with the cuff of my pants-leg tucked down in them.:s Click to expand... Not a good solution in the rain, all the water heads to the boot.
Steve Di. Active Member May 31, 2010 #12 Before you try harsh chemicals, try warming the pipes then buff the affected area with a rag soaked with motor oil. I had great luck with this method, and never had scratches or worried about damaging the paint with oven cleaner over-spray!
Before you try harsh chemicals, try warming the pipes then buff the affected area with a rag soaked with motor oil. I had great luck with this method, and never had scratches or worried about damaging the paint with oven cleaner over-spray!
B bikerdude Member Jun 1, 2010 #14 You guys done good ! Tried the non-invasive stuff first , & moved along the line till the oven cleaner stuff , which has worked a dream . Back to crusin with the gleaming pipes (& some new non-meltable trousers) Me & my bike are more grateful than you will ever know
You guys done good ! Tried the non-invasive stuff first , & moved along the line till the oven cleaner stuff , which has worked a dream . Back to crusin with the gleaming pipes (& some new non-meltable trousers) Me & my bike are more grateful than you will ever know
Davidw2415 Senior Member Jun 1, 2010 #15 Isn't it nice to have freinds you can count for good advice when yu need it. Glad you got it cleaned up.
Isn't it nice to have freinds you can count for good advice when yu need it. Glad you got it cleaned up.
quentin Member Jun 2, 2010 #16 once the majority of it is off using one of the tactics above you may want to use Blue Job to get the residue and stain off, good luck.
once the majority of it is off using one of the tactics above you may want to use Blue Job to get the residue and stain off, good luck.
