Quote:
Originally Posted by Origineelreclamebord
I always boil my tires off... There can be a slight smell of rubber in the air (and/or remains of dirt on/in your tires), but that smell is much milder than some new sets of tires (dBoots for example) - I just never had problems with fumes - just make sure you don't boil it until the pan has no water left in it  |
Same here - always boiled tyres to good effect. Couple of things to remember:
- Either put the extractor fan on or leave the back door open as it tends to mist up all the windows in kitchen and then wife complains.
- Need to acquire an old saucepan and lid because I don't think really think you want to be cooking in it afterwards due to superglue that will have evaporated in it and wife will complain if you wreck her decent saucepans.
- Never let the saucepan run dry of water. Apparently if you set a saucepan of tyres boiling when you are at home one day and then pop into garage for a few minutes to work on your car and come out 3 hours later there is a lot of smoke and your kitchen stinks for about a week.
Wife does not like that either.
If you are single a lot of the problems go away
Rob