Awesome product for drag racers

Steve Johnson · Oct 1, 2013

Two hours getting this off :sad:

Using this product I was able to use water to rinse off month old burnout rubber. A little rubbing with my hand and it was gone.

Got it from Summit Racing. I think it was about $12.

BillsCamino · Oct 1, 2013

WD40 also works well...

von · Oct 1, 2013

I used to use a non-stick food spray like Pam.

Andy's Auto Repair · Oct 1, 2013

Pam. $4 for 20 ounces.

Steve R · Oct 1, 2013

Won't the aerosol propelant in Pam eventually kill all life on earth?

Steve R

joe2maine · Oct 1, 2013

Steve R said:
Won't the aerosol propelant in Pam eventually kill all life on earth?

Steve R

Are old refrigerator already did that.

Andy's Auto Repair · Oct 1, 2013

Steve R said:
Won't the aerosol propelant in Pam eventually kill all life on earth?

Steve R

No sir, you are thinking of Cow and Cockroach farts.

Hiline51 · Oct 2, 2013

Ron White and I are helping "we're eatin' the cows"

bdr66 · Oct 2, 2013

2 hours? Did you pick each bit off one by one with tweezers? The last time I cleaned up mine I just used kerosene lol

novaderrik · Oct 2, 2013

bdr66 said:
2 hours? Did you pick each bit off one by one with tweezers? The last time I cleaned up mine I just used kerosene lol

that's probably the primary ingredient in the stuff in the OP.. either that or mineral spirits..

70ChevelleRagtop · Oct 2, 2013

BillsCamino said:
WD40 also works well...

The old school solution! :thumbsup:

mr 4 speed · Oct 3, 2013

My friend Mark used that burnout guard before..he was pretty happy with it.
Laquer thinner and steel wool work great on the tailpipes/tips

dyno jonn · Oct 3, 2013

Any one tried "Never Wet" yet. I'll bet it would work.

syracuse elkyman · Oct 3, 2013

you must do burnouts like john force !! high pressure car wash will peel it off kwik:thumbsup: