Muffler cleaning
#11
#12
RE: Muffler cleaning
I have good success with the copper 'Brillo' pads sold for kitchen pots and pans. It doesn't have to be that brand, but it's important that it's copper since that's softer than your chrome so it won't scratch. The coarse stuff that look like a wad of machine shop shavings is best....
#13
RE: Muffler cleaning
ORIGINAL: Sreynold1...Any suggestions on a product that will remove the grime with less effort. I'm would rather ride than clean, plus I'm a lazy ba$tard...
#15
RE: Muffler cleaning
Oven cleaner IS the way to go!
Warm the pipes, then brush it on. Use a tooth brush or soft rag to loosen material. DO NOT use steel wool or pot scrubbers or any other abrasive material. Wash the area with plenty of water from a no nozzle garden hose. The oven cleaner will eat up the toothbrush. DO NOT repeat DO NOT spray it on. Spraying the oven cleaner can lead to application in unintended areas.
Oven cleaner will not harm clear coated paint but non clearcoated paint, pinstripping, murals, decals or plastic are a goner. This method is used to remove markings and decals off auctioned vehicles and police cars.
I've used and and effectively recommended a number of times. Stubborn, caked on or ancient stains may take a few applications. If the old burnt on offending substance did not tarnish the finish... the pipes will come out sparkling clean. This will work ...just be patient and gentle.
Warm the pipes, then brush it on. Use a tooth brush or soft rag to loosen material. DO NOT use steel wool or pot scrubbers or any other abrasive material. Wash the area with plenty of water from a no nozzle garden hose. The oven cleaner will eat up the toothbrush. DO NOT repeat DO NOT spray it on. Spraying the oven cleaner can lead to application in unintended areas.
Oven cleaner will not harm clear coated paint but non clearcoated paint, pinstripping, murals, decals or plastic are a goner. This method is used to remove markings and decals off auctioned vehicles and police cars.
I've used and and effectively recommended a number of times. Stubborn, caked on or ancient stains may take a few applications. If the old burnt on offending substance did not tarnish the finish... the pipes will come out sparkling clean. This will work ...just be patient and gentle.
#16
RE: Muffler cleaning
ORIGINAL: Old Greaser
I have good success with the copper 'Brillo' pads sold for kitchen pots and pans. It doesn't have to be that brand, but it's important that it's copper since that's softer than your chrome so it won't scratch. The coarse stuff that look like a wad of machine shop shavings is best....
I have good success with the copper 'Brillo' pads sold for kitchen pots and pans. It doesn't have to be that brand, but it's important that it's copper since that's softer than your chrome so it won't scratch. The coarse stuff that look like a wad of machine shop shavings is best....
Mac
#18
RE: Muffler cleaning
I think some have responded on here how they use oven cleaner. Duh you put it on the mufflers not on his scooter as you call it. And this is how you spell Schultz not Shulttz. Where did you go to school?[sm=chairshot.gif]
I would spray it on a rag and wipe the muffler with off with it.
I would spray it on a rag and wipe the muffler with off with it.
ORIGINAL: dforeid
Hey Shulttz, any chance you can get the guy who uses oven cleaner on his scooter to post a picture of his bike?
Hehehehehehehe - I'd love to see it!
ORIGINAL: schultz
I have heard others talk about spraying oven cleaner on. Have not tryed it through.
I have heard others talk about spraying oven cleaner on. Have not tryed it through.
Hehehehehehehe - I'd love to see it!
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