Road Cycling · Public discussion

Soap

Started by Michael · · Last activity · 17 posts · 906 views

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Original section
Road Cycling
Published
20 July 2005
Last activity
25 July 2005
Original author
Michael
Posts
17
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Public discussion
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  1. OLN showed a mechanic soaping down the chain and
    cassettes. What kind of soap is one supposed to use to do
    that?

  2. Michael said:

    OLN showed a mechanic soaping down the chain and
    cassettes. What kind of soap is one supposed to use to do
    that?

    Dr. Bronner's

  3. Michael said:

    OLN showed a mechanic soaping down the chain and
    cassettes. What kind of soap is one supposed to use to do
    that?

    Dawn.

    JT

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  4. Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

  5. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    Thanks, guys. I'm off to Wal Mart.

  6. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  7. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  8. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  9. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  10. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  11. <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ivory, as it is the most basic soap. FWIW, steel mills use soap to
    lubricate sheet steel as it is being squeezed thinner between rollers.

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    M.

  12. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

  13. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

  14. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

  15. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

  16. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

  17. Michael says...

    Quoted message said:

    After you finish soaping down your bike, do you add
    any lubricant?

    No way. Sand and fine metal filings work far better.

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