I melted my rainpants to my exhaust - remedies?
#11
So to recap, Easy-off, pipes not to hot, keep away from anything painted, no extended duration on the affected area, caution with the use of a razor blade, Never-Dull for lustre and a new set of rain pants with the heat shield.
Could we throw a beer in there while he waits on the Easy-off?
Could we throw a beer in there while he waits on the Easy-off?
#12
The easiest method which won't require removal or worry about overspray is to just ride your bike so the pipes get hot, then buff off the goo with 0000 [super fine] grade steel wool. The stuff is cheap, won't scratch your chrome at all and works perfectly. I keep a wad of the stuff in my saddlebag all the time to clean up boot marks, rain pants, and help out friends who still haven't learned this trick.
After my California trip this year, I tossed the Frogg Toggs for good. I sprayed an entire can of silicone water proofing spray and mink oiled my leather overpants so they are now my rain pants. No more melt on my pipes.
After my California trip this year, I tossed the Frogg Toggs for good. I sprayed an entire can of silicone water proofing spray and mink oiled my leather overpants so they are now my rain pants. No more melt on my pipes.
#13
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#17
The steel wool will make very fine scratches. I'd get the pipes hot and scrape as much as I can off with cardboard or n old rag. Then get busy with the chrome polish or nevr dull, it usually comes off without too much effort.
Get an ironing board cover (the old silver kind) and sew a piece of it (or use the iron on hemming tape) to the leg of your rain suit (you have a hole to patch anyways).
Get an ironing board cover (the old silver kind) and sew a piece of it (or use the iron on hemming tape) to the leg of your rain suit (you have a hole to patch anyways).
#18
#19