Seems with the natural road and brake dust the rear wheel gets from a casual ride that the WD-40 may act as even more of a magnet for dust? I know many of you do it so what are your thoughts? What y'all think?
Dave
Dave
it is an oil based solvent, yea it will hold dust.. best to blow it off with water first I think as the captive dust probably has a lot of abrasive quality to it.. I run polished aluminum rims on the Busa and they collect a lot of junk running dry.. is amazing how dirty these things get in a day of riding.. Upside to polished aluminum is that there is no coating or paint to wear away.. Keeping them shiny got easier when I got a Mequiars Polish ball..
Use WD-40 to clean, then something else to rid the WD-40.
Seems with the natural road and brake dust the rear wheel gets from a casual ride that the WD-40 may act as even more of a magnet for dust? I know many of you do it so what are your thoughts? What y'all think?
Dave
I used to use lemon pledge on my old honda F bikes.. (black wheels)I have tried everything on the planet to keep my black wheels clean
from all different kinds of wax (even the dupont with teflon) to no avail.
Makes me wonder how hard the marchesini or carrazo (sp) wheels would
be to keep clean...gotta be a nightmare.
I use the honda polish (or plexus) works about as good as anything and
nothing will prevent brake dust and dirt.
I used to use lemon pledge on my old honda F bikes.. (black wheels)
I use SimiChrome and /or Blue Magic with a buffer wheel.. they both to be the same basic chemical agent (smell a lot alike anyway) does this stuff smell a bit of ammonia?Get this for unpainted wheels... you will thank me later.
Mr. Buffer metal polish aluminum chrome silver brass cleaner