Heat insulator
#2
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Plano, TX
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If you are talking about the "hairy" type stuff........scrape and elbow grease.
If you are talking about the "tar"......scape, flame,freeze, and much, much, much more elbow grease.
Two effective ways:
1st:
use a blow torch, heat & melt, scrape with a putty knife, once cooled clean with paint thinner.
2nd:
(In Texas) use dry ice to freeze the tar, beat it with a hammer and chip it up.(In the north) put the car outside, then pull it in and beat it with a hammer and chip it up.
I spent 1 week doing this...it is not easy!!
If you are talking about the "tar"......scape, flame,freeze, and much, much, much more elbow grease.
Two effective ways:
1st:
use a blow torch, heat & melt, scrape with a putty knife, once cooled clean with paint thinner.
2nd:
(In Texas) use dry ice to freeze the tar, beat it with a hammer and chip it up.(In the north) put the car outside, then pull it in and beat it with a hammer and chip it up.
I spent 1 week doing this...it is not easy!!
#4
Are you gonna shift?!
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Rochester, NY
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I used the torch method. I had to watch out for hidden wires under the surface of the stuff but it went well and took 2 days to do. It's amazing how flammable they make that insulator stuff.
#5
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Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Brighton MI
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Sorry to sound so ignorant, but I hope I can take advantage of the lovely weather we are dealing with. We are averaging 23 degrees Farenheit, is that cold enough to break up the stuff or should I just get the dry ice and drink some beer
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