Technical & Reference Section > Tech and Restoration

Tyre restore - kinda, Updated :-)

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MrD:
DTTDB - Yes, but only if its really really expensive, I'm quite sure that if you read the manual it doesn't state "not for use on tyres" ;D

MrD

rodriguez:
Great job  :daumenhoch:

The white milky residue, which some people refer to as release powder is the result of the rubber decomposing over time due to age, exposure to light/atmosphere etc.

Release powder is a myth.

PHIL9HUF:
Thats ace  :daumenhoch:

bobafett:
Am I alone in liking OG tyres with the milky white residue then  :-[

I like the "vintage" quality it gives them  :laugh:

Don't get me wrong what you've done there looks great... just maybe.... too good  :LolLolLolLol:

deeman:

--- Quote from: rodriguez on May 11, 2019, 12:49 PM ---Great job  :daumenhoch:

The white milky residue, which some people refer to as release powder is the result of the rubber decomposing over time due to age, exposure to light/atmosphere etc.

Release powder is a myth.

--- End quote ---

i always thought that too.....
Top resto tip. simple yet very effective,,, :daumenhoch:
i reckon this should be a sticky..

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