HOOSIER contingency stickers
#1
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
HOOSIER contingency stickers
So, I have my set of stickers for next season sitting here, but I have some serious concerns about putting them on the car after the nightmares I've had getting these same ones off my Black Cobalt.
What are you guys using to remove them at the end of the year?? I have peeled off the stickers, only to have the clue residue left over, and have had to use 3M adhesive remover on them to get it off...
Is there a company that makes more friendly glue for us that aren't leaving the decal on permanently?? I know the SCCA stickers are a breeze to remove but they are of a different matieral as well.
Also, is there a difference in the BLACK or WHITE decals they offer?? I had white ones on the Cobalt, and will be using black ones on the Z06.
Any ideas or advice is greatly appreciated
What are you guys using to remove them at the end of the year?? I have peeled off the stickers, only to have the clue residue left over, and have had to use 3M adhesive remover on them to get it off...
Is there a company that makes more friendly glue for us that aren't leaving the decal on permanently?? I know the SCCA stickers are a breeze to remove but they are of a different matieral as well.
Also, is there a difference in the BLACK or WHITE decals they offer?? I had white ones on the Cobalt, and will be using black ones on the Z06.
Any ideas or advice is greatly appreciated
#3
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
You know Ted, I acutally said to myself "Why don't you just PM Ted... he's GOT to know this issue"
Thanks I never tried that stuff, but will give it a shot. If it works on dark colored cars, should be just fine for yella.
Thanks I never tried that stuff, but will give it a shot. If it works on dark colored cars, should be just fine for yella.
#6
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Hmmm... never thought of mineral spirits or WD 40... then again, I am new to sticker removal
#7
Drifting
I've used Goo Gone and had good results
#8
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
I've been autocrossing for 4 years now, and when it comes to the forum, I always can count on Ted to give a good answer.
Yet, I've yet to meet him at an event....
Yet, I've yet to meet him at an event....
#11
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
#13
Melting Slicks
"Non-polar molecules
A non-polar compound occurs when there is an equal sharing of electrons between two different atoms. Examples of household non-polar compounds include fats, oil and petrol/gasoline. Therefore, most non-polar molecules are water insoluble (hydrophobic) at room temperature. However many non-polar organic solvents, such as turpentine, are able to dissolve non-polar substances. When comparing a polar and non-polar molecule with similar molar masses, the polar molecule generally has a higher boiling point, because of the dipole-dipole interaction between their molecules. The most common form of such an interaction is the hydrogen bond."
A non-polar compound occurs when there is an equal sharing of electrons between two different atoms. Examples of household non-polar compounds include fats, oil and petrol/gasoline. Therefore, most non-polar molecules are water insoluble (hydrophobic) at room temperature. However many non-polar organic solvents, such as turpentine, are able to dissolve non-polar substances. When comparing a polar and non-polar molecule with similar molar masses, the polar molecule generally has a higher boiling point, because of the dipole-dipole interaction between their molecules. The most common form of such an interaction is the hydrogen bond."
#14
Drifting
"Non-polar molecules
A non-polar compound occurs when there is an equal sharing of electrons between two different atoms. Examples of household non-polar compounds include fats, oil and petrol/gasoline. Therefore, most non-polar molecules are water insoluble (hydrophobic) at room temperature. However many non-polar organic solvents, such as turpentine, are able to dissolve non-polar substances. When comparing a polar and non-polar molecule with similar molar masses, the polar molecule generally has a higher boiling point, because of the dipole-dipole interaction between their molecules. The most common form of such an interaction is the hydrogen bond."
A non-polar compound occurs when there is an equal sharing of electrons between two different atoms. Examples of household non-polar compounds include fats, oil and petrol/gasoline. Therefore, most non-polar molecules are water insoluble (hydrophobic) at room temperature. However many non-polar organic solvents, such as turpentine, are able to dissolve non-polar substances. When comparing a polar and non-polar molecule with similar molar masses, the polar molecule generally has a higher boiling point, because of the dipole-dipole interaction between their molecules. The most common form of such an interaction is the hydrogen bond."
This forum is amazing!
#15
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Darn you Wally... Now I learned something today.... I have to go home from work now...
Seriously...good info!
as another comment about waxing... I plan on having quite a # of coats of wax on the car by then... I'll have all winter
Seriously...good info!
as another comment about waxing... I plan on having quite a # of coats of wax on the car by then... I'll have all winter
#18
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Yes, I use the 3M stuff, and I've done it with the sun baking it prior to removal, so on a black car that don't take much.
Looks like I've got plenty of options.
Looks like I've got plenty of options.