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Chain cleaning with isopropyl alcohol?
#21
(07-04-18, 07:15 PM)Slaninar link Wrote: [quote author=fazersharp link=topic=23912.msg277961#msg277961 date=1523093932]
I understand the idea of a scott oiler that it virtually constantly washes the chain as compared to a low fling wax type lube that will hold dirt and use a s a grinding paste, which is why the need to regularly clean. But I just don't like the ugly cable ties and the oil up my side wall and over the swing arm and up my boots and down Sharp Halls sweeping driveway.   

Didn't have any boot problems. Nor anything noticeable on a garage floor.
[/quote]That's because all the crap on your bike soaks it up first  :pokefun
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
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#22
(07-04-18, 07:54 PM)fazersharp link Wrote: [quote author=Slaninar link=topic=23912.msg277994#msg277994 date=1523124913]
[quote author=fazersharp link=topic=23912.msg277961#msg277961 date=1523093932]
I understand the idea of a scott oiler that it virtually constantly washes the chain as compared to a low fling wax type lube that will hold dirt and use a s a grinding paste, which is why the need to regularly clean. But I just don't like the ugly cable ties and the oil up my side wall and over the swing arm and up my boots and down Sharp Halls sweeping driveway.   

Didn't have any boot problems. Nor anything noticeable on a garage floor.
[/quote]That's because all the crap on your bike soaks it up first  :pokefun
[/quote]

Lol.  Smile  Good one.

Yes. I'm not a fan of washing the vehicles. Car used to be vacuumed inside, clean windows and lights, but the rest of the body - only when it rained.

As for (motor)bikes - clean chain, brake pads and disks/rims. Starts and ends there. With annual bearing service of the pushbike, and spring and autumn wash of the FZS - just to be able to spot any leaks - like you've noted.  :rollin
Most things done in a hurry need to be done again - patiently.
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#23
(07-04-18, 10:43 PM)Slaninar link Wrote: [quote author=fazersharp link=topic=23912.msg277997#msg277997 date=1523127259]
[quote author=Slaninar link=topic=23912.msg277994#msg277994 date=1523124913]
[quote author=fazersharp link=topic=23912.msg277961#msg277961 date=1523093932]
I understand the idea of a scott oiler that it virtually constantly washes the chain as compared to a low fling wax type lube that will hold dirt and use a s a grinding paste, which is why the need to regularly clean. But I just don't like the ugly cable ties and the oil up my side wall and over the swing arm and up my boots and down Sharp Halls sweeping driveway.   

Didn't have any boot problems. Nor anything noticeable on a garage floor.
[/quote]That's because all the crap on your bike soaks it up first  :pokefun
[/quote]

Lol.  Smile  Good one.

Yes. I'm not a fan of washing the vehicles. Car used to be vacuumed inside, clean windows and lights, but the rest of the body - only when it rained.

As for (motor)bikes - clean chain, brake pads and disks/rims. Starts and ends there. With annual bearing service of the pushbike, and spring and autumn wash of the FZS - just to be able to spot any leaks - like you've noted.  :rollin
[/quote]


What's a car?


Are they those big things that are constantly driven by psychopaths out to get me?
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
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#24
(08-04-18, 08:33 AM)darrsi link Wrote: What's a car?


Are they those big things that are constantly driven by psychopaths out to get me?

A jewel of Yugoslav engineering:

[Image: 24232284_1709899125695465_60325646833218...e=5B7473A5]
Most things done in a hurry need to be done again - patiently.
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