+1 for rubbing alcohol. The higher concentration (90%?) leaves less residue.
I try to keep it off the tires though. I worry that it will degrade the tires. Don't know if it will, but it just seems like it might.
+1 for rubbing alcohol. The higher concentration (90%?) leaves less residue.
I try to keep it off the tires though. I worry that it will degrade the tires. Don't know if it will, but it just seems like it might.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
"How about if we all just try to follow these very simple rules of the road? Drive like the person ahead on the bike is your son/daughter. Ride like the cars are ambulances carrying your loved ones to the emergency room. This should cover everything, unless you are a complete sociopath."
David Desautels, in a letter to velonews.com
Random babblings and some stuff to look at.
I just want to post my thanks. These are the things I want to hear!
Claudia
2009 Trek 7.6fx
2013 Jamis Satellite
2014 Terry Burlington
My rims are black, as are my spokes. Whew! I'll try the alcohol on my Bike Friday and my Jamis.
You know, it just occured to me that alcohol prep pads, you know, what the nurse swabs your skin with before s/he pokes you would work just fine for this. I'd bet your local drug store would have them right beside the diabetes supplies.
Give big space to the festive dog that make sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement with your wheel spoke.
(Sign in Japan)
1978 Raleigh Gran Prix
2003 EZ Sport AX
soap and water
if it's really bad, magic eraser followed by soap and water (the erasers leave a white residue)
Steel wool and SimpleGreen... they look brand new when you're done.