Kyosho pipe spray?
#1
Kyosho pipe spray?
At the track I saw a spray being used on the pipe to keep the foam tire dust from burning/sticking to the pipe.At the end of the race it wipes off with ease.I was told it is from kyosho and is not available in the states.Does anybody know what this is or using something similar?
#2
Tech Champion
iTrader: (3)
At the track I saw a spray being used on the pipe to keep the foam tire dust from burning/sticking to the pipe.At the end of the race it wipes off with ease.I was told it is from kyosho and is not available in the states.Does anybody know what this is or using something similar?
#4
#7
Tech Champion
iTrader: (3)
Hey guys to my understanding, shamu is asking for the spray that "PREVENTS" tire dust from sticking to the pipe, not a spray that will take off the build up from the pipe.
but if he is asking for the spray that needs to take off the build up from the pipe, then we all know CARBON OFF works the best.
but if he is asking for the spray that needs to take off the build up from the pipe, then we all know CARBON OFF works the best.
#8
#9
Tech Champion
iTrader: (3)
this is the stuff he is talking about:
http://www.dsaw-hobbies.com/article....=110&pubid=954
http://www.dsaw-hobbies.com/article....=110&pubid=954
#10
Any Silicone spray should work. I have a can that I bought at an automotive parts store. I spray it onto a paper towel and wipe it onto the pipe. In short stints, the tire dust wipes off easily. Re-apply before going out again. However, in longer mains the pipe tends to stay hot long enough to bake it on. I then bake the pipe in a crock pot full of anti-freeze overnight, remove it, spray it with denatured alcohol and once again it comes clean. Then we start the process all over again. Hope this helps.
Roger
Roger
#11
Any Silicone spray should work. I have a can that I bought at an automotive parts store. I spray it onto a paper towel and wipe it onto the pipe. In short stints, the tire dust wipes off easily. Re-apply before going out again. However, in longer mains the pipe tends to stay hot long enough to bake it on. I then bake the pipe in a crock pot full of anti-freeze overnight, remove it, spray it with denatured alcohol and once again it comes clean. Then we start the process all over again. Hope this helps.
Roger
Roger
#13
Man, now I need to go buy a crock pot.
#14
this is the stuff he is talking about:
http://www.dsaw-hobbies.com/article....=110&pubid=954
http://www.dsaw-hobbies.com/article....=110&pubid=954