Best chem for stripping while not destroying a seatpost?
12-12-23, 05:05 PM
#26
Happy With My Bikes
Join Date: Sep 2020
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 2,212
Bikes: Hi-Ten bike boomers, a Trek Domane and some projects
Mentioned: 2 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 887 Post(s)
Liked 2,357 Times
in
1,137 Posts
12-13-23, 06:56 AM
#28
Full Member
Join Date: Jul 2023
Location: "Driftless" WI
Posts: 404
Bikes: 1972 Motobecane Grand Record, 2022 Kona Dew+
Mentioned: 3 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 168 Post(s)
Liked 153 Times
in
114 Posts
That'd work fine, just hold it close & expect it'll take some time.
Like the plastic razorblade post, never heard of those before. Closest Menard's is an hour away, going to see if I can order those through ACE where I work, maybe benefit my customers.
Even a round object can be worked with a flat blade; one need only cut along tangents to remove narrow strips. What's left in between become much less resistant to removal. It's the compound curved things – like insides of windshields – that present problems when using tools of any kinds.
Like the plastic razorblade post, never heard of those before. Closest Menard's is an hour away, going to see if I can order those through ACE where I work, maybe benefit my customers.
Even a round object can be worked with a flat blade; one need only cut along tangents to remove narrow strips. What's left in between become much less resistant to removal. It's the compound curved things – like insides of windshields – that present problems when using tools of any kinds.
