Technical & Reference Section > Tech and Restoration
Bleaching White Tuff's question?
Chromo Buzz:
Afternoon Radster's,
Just a quick question here, i have some white alloy hubbed tuffs that i have stripped down ready for bleaching, my question is.....should i soak them in neat bleach or add water too? I know i have to grease up the hubs to protect them, just wasn't sure about the bleach part. Also,how long should i leave them soaking for(that's actually 2 questions) ;D.
Thanks in advance for any suggestions/advice ;).
Buz :daumenhoch:.
chubby:
Hydrogen peroxide is the best bet chum. Trouble is it relies on sunshine to work best, this time of year you'll be fooked im afraid :chin:
Andy1970:
I agree with Chubby.I used retrobrite (based on Hydrogen Peroxide)on my last set of white Tufs.They came out cleaner and whiter after a couple of hours than other sets that have spent all week sitting in bleach.It doesnt attack alloy so no messing around greasing hubs.Ive read online you can use a UV lamp instead of sunlight but not tried this myself.
brummie:
--- Quote from: Andy1970 on October 12, 2014, 04:22 PM ---I agree with Chubby.I used retrobrite (based on Hydrogen Peroxide)on my last set of white Tufs.They came out cleaner and whiter after a couple of hours than other sets that have spent all week sitting in bleach.It doesnt attack alloy so no messing around greasing hubs.Ive read online you can use a UV lamp instead of sunlight but not tried this myself.
--- End quote ---
sounds interesting andy
i have a few sets to do
where do i get some from ? and whats the process please
cheers
bigfatolly:
But in answer to the original question,neat bleach is best,get the Tesco value thin bleach it's about 39p a bottle,I have used this with good results on Tuffs and Zytecs.
Leave it in for a week or so though and keep checking the hubs and regressing if necessary.....
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