2$ fix for cracked cb carb boots
-
- honda305.com Member
- Posts: 154
- Joined: Sat Aug 14, 2010 7:11 am
- Location: North Jersey
alternative rubber lubricant
isopropyl alcohol will make that job much easier and when dry doesn't leave any residual lube that could cause future problems in certain applications. i keep a spray bottle with isopropyl handy for some seal installations, weather sealings, etc. will also work to "seat" standard tire beads- tubeless will require tire lube (auto store). hope you will find this helpful,allan
-
- honda305.com Member
- Posts: 371
- Joined: Mon Nov 22, 2010 2:09 pm
- Location: Folsom (prison), CA: (peeling potatoes)
- Contact:
Personally ... I don't like Isopropyl because it reacts with the plasticizer component of rubber products and causes premature hardening and cracking.
My favorite ... a man's best friend ... WINDEX :)
... and it cleans up nicely. Yes there's some alcohol in it, but the water in the stuff dilutes it.
I've been using it to get all my new rubber bits on (foot pegs, shifter, kicker, etc.)
My favorite ... a man's best friend ... WINDEX :)
... and it cleans up nicely. Yes there's some alcohol in it, but the water in the stuff dilutes it.
I've been using it to get all my new rubber bits on (foot pegs, shifter, kicker, etc.)
Dana
1966/7 CB-77 Red of course
1976 CB-550F (project over-budget and under-funded)
1985 GS-450S (Land Speed Racer)
1966/7 CB-77 Red of course
1976 CB-550F (project over-budget and under-funded)
1985 GS-450S (Land Speed Racer)