Lower leg reflectors
Heat gun/hair dryer, some goo gone, and something to pry it off without scratching the lower fork tubes. I pried mine off with a flathead screwdriver and some heat then went to town with the goo gone, a rag, and good ole elbow grease
I used dental floss slowly working back & forth from top down came off easily then removed residue with goo gone you'd never know they were ever there
PS get the heavy duty waxed dental floss, doesn't need to be mint flavored
PS get the heavy duty waxed dental floss, doesn't need to be mint flavored
Stellar HDF Member
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 3,335
Likes: 27
From: San Diego, CA
Either fishing line or unwaxed dental floss. Wrap each end on a couple of sticks and stick the line behind the reflector. Work the line back and forth like a wire saw and you apply pressure downward and keeping pressure on the forks. Any residue left over can be removed with either Goo Gone or WD-40.
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Cruiser
Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 181
Likes: 0
From: florida
Either fishing line or unwaxed dental floss. Wrap each end on a couple of sticks and stick the line behind the reflector. Work the line back and forth like a wire saw and you apply pressure downward and keeping pressure on the forks. Any residue left over can be removed with either Goo Gone or WD-40.
Intermediate
Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 25
Likes: 1
From: Chicago
Just took mine off this morning. Dental floss broke everytime, go with fishing line. I heated mine up with a hair dryer and it popped off. Goo Gone cleaned up what remained of the glue. My fork is gloss black, just a light touch up on spots that were roughed up with Rustoleum gloss black and looks perfect.
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