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Message started by bobert_FSO on 03/22/20 at 06:46:08

Title: The right tool for the job
Post by bobert_FSO on 03/22/20 at 06:46:08

I thought you guys would like this.


Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by IslandRoad on 03/22/20 at 13:35:22

Every 20 minute job is only one broken bolt away from becoming a three day ordeal  ;D  ;D

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by zipidachimp on 03/22/20 at 14:27:47

Like this? I put some colored aluminum tire valve caps on my car, now they are seized on and I can't get them off. It will be really embarrassing if I get a flat!
Open to ideas that won't result in tearing the rubber stems off.  
Cheers! >:(

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by IslandRoad on 03/22/20 at 14:40:07


35263F262B2E2C2726223F4F0 wrote:
Like this? I put some colored aluminum tire valve caps on my car, now they are seized on and I can't get them off. It will be really embarrassing if I get a flat!
Open to ideas that won't result in tearing the rubber stems off.  
Cheers! >:(




I guess the blow torch is out then! [ch128563]

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by norm92de on 03/22/20 at 14:54:47

As the Senoritas say lubricante Senor. :)

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by Serowbot on 03/22/20 at 14:55:36

Take it to a tire shop,.. let them deal with it.
If they break,.. they'll just pop new ones in for a couple of bucks.

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by justin_o_guy2 on 03/22/20 at 15:34:09


6A79607974717378797D60100 wrote:
Like this? I put some colored aluminum tire valve caps on my car, now they are seized on and I can't get them off. It will be really embarrassing if I get a flat!
Open to ideas that won't result in tearing the rubber stems off.  
Cheers! >:(

 

Park with a stem on the high side, squirt Kroil on it. Use pliers to support valve stem
Pliers on cap
Use discretion

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by MMRanch on 03/22/20 at 19:41:08

Zip

Aluminum swells a lot when it get really warm .   Brass not so much !   ;)

Think pencil torch .   Get the pliers warm too ... just so they don't suck all the heat out of the Aluminum .

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by justin_o_guy2 on 03/22/20 at 20:33:07

A piece of t shirt, wetted, keep the valve stem safe..

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by MMRanch on 03/23/20 at 07:40:40

Think pencil torch .

https://www.ebay.com/itm/312272439348

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by justin_o_guy2 on 03/23/20 at 19:49:12

Available at Lowe's/ Home Depot
The best butane comes from the local tobacco shop.

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by stewmills on 03/24/20 at 06:38:05

Rob Ford has a small blowtorch you can borrow  :D :D :D

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by MMRanch on 03/24/20 at 07:25:48

That's a BIG boy !  

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by Ruttly on 03/24/20 at 12:03:56

Your standard cheap crack torch will work fine.

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by justin_o_guy2 on 03/24/20 at 12:26:21

You won't even need to buy butane.
That would solve it, cheap..
And you can solder with them.

Title: Re: The right tool for the job
Post by zipidachimp on 03/24/20 at 13:28:02

howinhell does someone from Alabama know about Rob Ford?  Canada's secret shame, his brother Doug is Premier of Ontario, elected on the same basis as Trump, after 13 years of insanity under a Liberal regime!
Cheers! 8-)

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