Re: [CR]RE: naval jelly / Quick Glo (John Wilson)

(Example: Framebuilding:Restoration)

References: <8C8CE8F360CEEFD-990-D824@mblk-d49.sysops.aol.com> <8164f8a50611041741x4b9cdd1br88b79401e7a70934@mail.gmail.com>
To: classicrendezvous@bikelist.org
Subject: Re: [CR]RE: naval jelly / Quick Glo (John Wilson)
Date: Sat, 04 Nov 2006 22:10:25 -0500
In-Reply-To: <8164f8a50611041741x4b9cdd1br88b79401e7a70934@mail.gmail.com>
From: <wilsonjw50@aol.com>


Eric, Yes, I'd probably say it is. A little goes a long way. It has a sort of soapy feel with a grit that doesn't scratch chrome. I've used some pretty intensive chemicals over the years, and this is one that I comfortably can use without gloves and yet it really does the job. Non-flammable and no appreciable odor, either. Back when we both used it and sold it in the shop I don't recall it being particularly expensive, compared to some of the Schwinn bike care products. But again, it goes a long way. It is really amazing stuff. Just remember to replace the lid so it doesn't dry out. Regards, John Wilson Greensburg, PA USA

Eric wrote:
>John & Jay,
>Pretty expensive though, eh? Is it actually 7 times better?
>Eric Meddaugh
>(last night in) Incline Village, NV

brendan casey <onlyofyou@gmail.com> wrote:
>has anyone ever used this for rust removal on bikes? on chrome?<

Jay Sexton answered: >A better alternative (I think, anyway) is a product called Quick Glo. It's a non toxic paste that lifts rust. I have used it on very rusty chromed rims and cranks and the results are astounding.<

On 11/4/06, wilsonjw50@aol.com <wilsonjw50@aol.com> wrote: I'll have to go with Jay on this one. I started using Quick Glo back in my '60s-'70s bike shop days, great for all those chrome Schwinn fenders and rims. My last purchase was a few months back on ebay, but I believe a google search will reveal other sources.
Regards,
John Wilson
Greensburg, PA
USA