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Jun 29th, 2008, 09:18 PM
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#1 | | Rookie 10+ posts
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Fort Leonard Wood, MO
Posts: 13 Model: 2008 Deluxe Occupation: Military
| Hey I need some help. What can I use to get shoe goo off of my heat shield? |
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Jun 29th, 2008, 09:23 PM
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#2 | | Has posted 500+
Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: cheyenne wy
Posts: 802 Model: 06 flhxi Interests: family,fun, fast chrome Occupation: causing hate and discontent
| never dull wadding works but there is a large thread on the subject some where on the forum wizards is another |
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Jun 29th, 2008, 09:34 PM
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#3 | | Has posted 500+
Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: cheyenne wy
Posts: 802 Model: 06 flhxi Interests: family,fun, fast chrome Occupation: causing hate and discontent
| here ya go brought it up for ya so you don't have to search |
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Jun 29th, 2008, 09:46 PM
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#4 | | Rookie 10+ posts
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Fort Leonard Wood, MO
Posts: 13 Model: 2008 Deluxe Occupation: Military
| Thanks for bringing up that post Brother. It helps a ton |
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Jun 30th, 2008, 06:46 AM
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#5 | | 200+ posts and climbing
Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: NYC
Posts: 334 Model: Harley Davidson Interests: Music, Guitars, Art, Architecture, Design, Raptors, Females Occupation: Singer/songwriter/producer/music teacher
| I'd try Goo Gone. It gets almost anything sticky off. I'd test it somewhere unseen first, just to be sure it won't discolor the chrome. |
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Jun 30th, 2008, 10:24 AM
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#6 | | Rookie 10+ posts
Join Date: Apr 2004
Posts: 45
| I have used carburetor gum-out and 0000 steel wool on cold pipes. I barely dampened a rag with the cleaner, blotted it on, left it on a few seconds, moved it around with the steel wool and then wiped it clean. Takes two or three applications. Sometimes the steel wool was unnecessary. The trick to this is to use it sparingly so as not to damage or discolor anything. I'm sure others here may have better ideas. I was just using what I had on hand. |
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Jun 30th, 2008, 11:10 AM
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#7 | | More than 100 posts!
Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: TEXAS
Posts: 105 Model: 2000 H.D. FLSTF Fatboy Interests: Riding, and being with friends and family Occupation: Refinery
| I like WD-40 or a product called Goof-Off. Be careful with the G-O its really strong  |
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Jun 30th, 2008, 07:33 PM
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#8 | | Moderator Has posted 500+
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 4,560
| ez off oven cleaner...the one for cold stoves. spray it on cool pipes, let it set overnite, hose it off in the morning............works so far..............  |
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Jul 1st, 2008, 04:58 PM
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#9 | | 200+ posts and climbing
Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: NYC
Posts: 334 Model: Harley Davidson Interests: Music, Guitars, Art, Architecture, Design, Raptors, Females Occupation: Singer/songwriter/producer/music teacher
| Damn Chuck, what a brilliant idea, and so obvious! I've had trouble with cleaning the aluminum and the carbs recently. The stuff that comes in the S100 kit doesn't work well and left a residue that's difficult to get off. I used some of that metal polish that comes in a soft wool pad today and it helped a bit, but next chance I get I'm going to try oven cleaner. I just know it's going to help, thanks.
One thing, isn't oven cleaner meant for a warm oven, so shouldn't the bike be warm? I do think there's some oven cleaners that are made for cool ovens also. |
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Jul 1st, 2008, 07:40 PM
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#10 | | Moderator Has posted 500+
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 4,560
| there are two types.....one for cold, one for warm. the cold works better, and ya dont risk blisters on you!!!!!  |
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Jul 1st, 2008, 10:55 PM
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#11 | | 200+ posts and climbing
Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: NYC
Posts: 334 Model: Harley Davidson Interests: Music, Guitars, Art, Architecture, Design, Raptors, Females Occupation: Singer/songwriter/producer/music teacher
| Thanks Chuck, I'll let you know how it works out. |
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