How to clean a pipe??
#17
Tech Master
iTrader: (6)
I remove my pipe when cleaning my ride after a weekend of racing and what not. I have a ceramic coated JP-3 and use one of those green dish scrubbing sponges with light dish soap and warmer to hot water. I have a couple plugs to keep the water from getting inside. Then just wipe clean as needed. When I had chrome pipes, I used the same method, except I used a Brillo pad (Slightly rubbing it not to cause a bunch of scratches. Wet sanding works well to, like Brillo, don't grind down to hard and take off the finish.
#18
Tech Elite
iTrader: (5)
Not like I sit there and watch it.
anyway, I got 3 crock pots when I got married 1 for food, one for cleaning pipes, and the last one is for taking up space in my closet.
#19
Tech Lord
iTrader: (52)
dude, this is seriously the easiest and quickest way if you think about it. 5 minutes to throw them in the pot with the anti-freeze, and a day later just 5 minutes to clean them off.
Not like I sit there and watch it.
anyway, I got 3 crock pots when I got married 1 for food, one for cleaning pipes, and the last one is for taking up space in my closet.
Not like I sit there and watch it.
anyway, I got 3 crock pots when I got married 1 for food, one for cleaning pipes, and the last one is for taking up space in my closet.
#21
You know I was kinda making fun, but lots of people seem to agree with your method, and No I didn't think you stood there and watched it,lol, but my question to all of you is, why do you guys let your pipes get so damn disgusting that you need to boil them!?!?! LOL, a little TLC once a week, keeps the crock pots in the closet. Brush, wipe, spray regularly and you shouldn't have gunk that needs to be sand blasted off
When i was running V specs i had sent 2 2060's to get hard coat anodized, because i couldn't see spending over $200 on pipes that would look like shit in no time..
#23
Tech Master
iTrader: (8)
One of the guys mentioned using oven cleaner on here. SO since I had some lying around I thought I would give it a try.
Let me tell you.. It works AWESOME. My pipe had a crap load of baked on junk and spray on the oven cleaner, wait 30 minutes and wiped it ALL off!
So impressed!
Thanks for the tip!
Let me tell you.. It works AWESOME. My pipe had a crap load of baked on junk and spray on the oven cleaner, wait 30 minutes and wiped it ALL off!
So impressed!
Thanks for the tip!
#24
One of the guys mentioned using oven cleaner on here. SO since I had some lying around I thought I would give it a try.
Let me tell you.. It works AWESOME. My pipe had a crap load of baked on junk and spray on the oven cleaner, wait 30 minutes and wiped it ALL off!
So impressed!
Thanks for the tip!
Let me tell you.. It works AWESOME. My pipe had a crap load of baked on junk and spray on the oven cleaner, wait 30 minutes and wiped it ALL off!
So impressed!
Thanks for the tip!
#26
Tech Elite
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Fort Worth, Texas, USA, North America, Earth, Solar System, Milky Way Galaxy, Universe
Posts: 4,034
Trader Rating: 1 (100%+)
Wipe off the loose stuff, take the pipe outside & place it on a peice of cardboard (you will have to throw the carboard away when done). Spray the pipe with EASY-OFF oven cleaner & let it sit for 20+ minutes then hose it off. You may need to repeat if it was really gunky. Were rubber gloves when handling the pipe with the Easy-Off on it. This work great & requires almost no muscle work. DO NOT USE EAZY-OFF ON BLACK COATED PIPES, it will take the black coating off.