Manufactur standard 7-PCS Anti-static Tweezer Sets Wholesale to Cologne
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Our goal is to provide high quality products at competitive prices, and top-notch service to customers around the world. We are ISO9001, CE, and GS certified and strictly adhere to their quality specifications for Manufactur standard 7-PCS Anti-static Tweezer Sets Wholesale to Cologne, We welcome customers, business associations and friends from all parts of the world to contact us and seek cooperation for mutual benefits.
Basic Information
■Model Number: RL-NZ007A
Additional Information
■Material: Q195 Cold-rolled Steel
■Thickness: 0.8mm, 1.0mm, 1.2mm
■Surface Treatment: Chrome Plated
■Finish: Polished
■Package: Suction Card
■OEM: Acceptable
■HS Code: 8203200000
■Samples: For FREE
■Delivery Time: Always 30 working days depending on the order quantity
■Packing: By standard cartons
Attention
■Do not heat it.
■Do not take acid drugs with it.
■Keep it clean after using it.
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Learn the easy way to install pinch-on clamps in our procedure video.
This is an instructional video where I teach you to affix a old car tyre to your longboarding shoes.
Some things I didn’t say in the video.
If you can’t be bothered doing this, for a small fee, I can send you some rubber or do it for you. Message me on youtube if you would like this option.
Tyre selection: you should choose a well worn high performance tyre. If you choose a reasonably new tyre, your shoes will become platforms. Thinner still gives you good board feel under your foot. Don’t choose a racing slick, if you do and you do a long footbrake, the tyre will heat up too much and give ridiculous amounts of grip, then, when you put your foot back on your board, the shoe will cool back down and you run the risk of your shoe gluing itself to the board with the melted rubber. High performance tyres are best.
Where to get a tyre: any car tyre shop will generally give away their old tyres, you can just ask them there.
Glue selection: you want a glue that will stay strong as it bends. Super glue dries solid and is virtually unbendable, whereas a good rubber glue stays strong as the shoe flexes.
Rubber is easier to cut when it is being stretched or bent.
*EDIT*
From reading the comments, many have suggested hanging the tyre. I have tried this, I wasn’t to much of simply hanging the tyre under it’s own weight. However, my suggestion is to hang it from a bench vice and to sit on the tyre with all your weight (if you can do this without a bench vice, so be it, but my makeshift rig wasn’t strong enough). The bench vice is very effective, however you can only do about a foot at a time before the tyre is on the ground. Cut off that segment (with enough to still be clamped) and begin again.
