corsasport.co.uk
 

Corsa Sport » Message Board » Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice » sidestrip glue


New Topic

New Poll
  Subscribe | Add to Favourites

You are not logged in and may not post or reply to messages. Please log in or create a new account or mail us about fixing an existing one - register@corsasport.co.uk

There are also many more features available when you are logged in such as private messages, buddy list, location services, post search and more.


Author sidestrip glue
Kurt
Member

Registered: 23rd Oct 05
Location: Hi
User status: Offline
24th Oct 06 at 22:16   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

whats the best thing to get it off, ive tried t-cut, auto glym tar remover, boiling water,

the auto glym is so far the best but it doesnt work on thick bits
scottc1088
Member

Registered: 7th Mar 05
Location: Chesterfield Drives: Corsa Gsi, Cbr600
User status: Offline
24th Oct 06 at 22:42   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

hair dryer?im gunna get the rest of it off the nova 2moz
Dean_W
Member

Registered: 13th Dec 05
Location: Downham Market, Norfolk
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 08:13   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

Nail polish remover, works a treat.
Kellye
Member

Registered: 23rd Aug 06
Location: southport, Drives:
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 11:20   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

quote:
Originally posted by Dean_W
Nail polish remover, works a treat.


Does that not damage the paint work? Its got acetone in it.
C_O_R_S_A___B
Member

Registered: 17th Jul 06
Location: Thornley, County Durham
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 11:37   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

Posted by "scottc1088"
"hair dryer??"

or a heat gun - just dont set that to high or you might end up burning a hole through!! na doubt it would do that much damage

lol

[Edited on 25-10-2006 by C_O_R_S_A___B]
EarlofBarnet
Member

Registered: 26th Mar 04
Location: West Cumbria
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 11:44   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

I used a hairdryer on its hottest setting and peeled the strips back slowly taking the majority of the adhesive with it. Then any adhesive that was left I removed with either tar remover or t-cut, rubbing it off with a polishing cloth. It is a ball ache and does help if its warm outside.
Haimsey
Premium Member

Avatar

Registered: 8th May 05
Location: Nottingham Drives: Corsa B
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 14:28   View Garage View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

use a hair dryer and just keep picking away at it getting as much off as you can
then use auto glym tar remover

thats what i would say


Marcy Marc

White Sport Progress Thread
JayT
Member

Registered: 26th Jul 06
Location: Stoke On Trent
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 14:30   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

lol i tryed a hairdryer and then peeled off slowly, i dont think i warmed it up enough though somehow because it peeled the laquer off so had to super glue it back on lol!
Haimsey
Premium Member

Avatar

Registered: 8th May 05
Location: Nottingham Drives: Corsa B
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 14:46   View Garage View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

i was there for ages when i took my badges off, i didnt dare to try the rubstrips, plus i like them


Marcy Marc

White Sport Progress Thread
deano87
Member

Registered: 21st Oct 06
Location: Bedfordshire Drives: Ford Fiesta
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 15:12   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

Try something like GT85 or TF2 spray lubricant or better still, disc brake cleaner. They all work in the mountain bike industry and don't damage bike paint! It'd say TF2 would be better as it has teflon in it, so wouldn't be abrasive.
scottmmw
Member

Registered: 9th Aug 05
Location: Brotton, Cleveland
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 15:49   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

hairdryer
Kellye
Member

Registered: 23rd Aug 06
Location: southport, Drives:
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 15:55   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

Haimsey would you have used nail varnish remover on urs? I have half taken mine off but gave up cos I got cold haha. I dont know wether to try that now. Or just look silly in a car park using a hair dryer hahaha
Haimsey
Premium Member

Avatar

Registered: 8th May 05
Location: Nottingham Drives: Corsa B
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 16:02   View Garage View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

i looked a right prick doing mine but the hairdryer was the best way IMO, it takes alot of time to warm it up and pick away at it, but once its done
then all i had left behind was a think film of the glue which eventually came off with auto glym tar remover


Marcy Marc

White Sport Progress Thread
Kurt
Member

Registered: 23rd Oct 05
Location: Hi
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 16:55   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

i used the a hot truck wassher which pulled the edge up then i used the hair dryer to pull the rest of the strip off all i have left is two rows of glue, probably just gonna get one of them drill bits
BarnshaW
Member

Registered: 25th Oct 06
User status: Offline
25th Oct 06 at 17:33   View User's Profile U2U Member Reply With Quote

on my old corsa i used a bit of petrol on an old rag to do this and it worked fine

 
New Topic

New Poll

  Related Threads Author Forum Replies Views Last Post
mesh Adam-D General Chat 15 1441
4th Apr 03 at 12:35
by Gizmo
 
Debadge a corsa B cembreuk Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice 4 1203
5th May 03 at 09:44
by Drew
 
Removing Door Strips..... Noonster Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice 42 3180
25th Aug 03 at 18:01
by Noonster19
 
door cards!!!! how can i get the fabric on gavin2409 Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice 12 879
14th Aug 06 at 13:56
by jake
 
Corsa C questions M4tt_Envoy Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice 4 908
10th Sep 06 at 19:08
by duffman
 

Corsa Sport » Message Board » Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice » sidestrip glue 30 database queries in 0.0209391 seconds