Technical & Reference Section > Tech and Restoration
removing release powder
That Swan Guy:
851corsa doesn't actually qualify his knowledge as far is I can see :-\
Is everybody else wrong and he's right ???
leehunt1:
--- Quote from: nickswan1 on May 09, 2013, 05:37 PM ---851corsa doesn't actually qualify his knowledge as far is I can see :-\
Is everybody else wrong and he's right ???
--- End quote ---
your not one of his fans then Nick? :LolLolLolLol:
back to my tyre, it isn't rot its like a grease mixed with the powder
That Swan Guy:
--- Quote from: leehunt1 on May 09, 2013, 06:13 PM ---
--- Quote from: nickswan1 on May 09, 2013, 05:37 PM ---851corsa doesn't actually qualify his knowledge as far is I can see :-\
Is everybody else wrong and he's right ???
--- End quote ---
your not one of his fans then Nick? :LolLolLolLol:
back to my tyre, it isn't rot its like a grease mixed with the powder
--- End quote ---
there are a few people that I am not a fan of!
supertuff kid:
You could try using those magic eraser sponge pads on that, I used them on my black tuffs to remove stubborn brake rub and it got rid of that.
Worth a go & I can't see them doing any harm to the tyre. You can get them cheap on amazon, a box of 20 for a fiver or so.
Jaan:
It's 100% not release powder, it's part of the compound that's secreted over the age of the tyre.
Ask yourself this:
Did you ever see powder on any of your tyres BITD? No, not one of a hundred tyres you, your mates, the kids at school owned. Then it can't be release powder!
If the tyres are riders any secretion is worn off through riding as its such a slow release, only tyres that have sat idle for years exposed will eventually secret so called release powder!!
Can you tell folk calling it release powder makes my fookin teeth itch?!!!
Anyway in answer to your question, it's proper stubborn to get off, some folk leave it on but from my experience to get a showroom shine use a tyre gel from Halfords.
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