For Sale JR R922 Powersafe Receiver
- Thread starter Chacy
- Start date
Mark Harper
50cc
I sent you a PM on these.
Mark Harper
50cc
Very smooth transaction. Thanks for the good deal chacy. By the way, what is that cushy sticky backing stuff? I need to find some more of that!
Chacy
New to GSN!
You're Welcome! Enjoy them!
Yeah, I thought you'd like that stuff...haven't found anyone that doesn't. It's called Kyosho Zeal Tape...it's used for vibration dampening and cushion for gyros and electrical components and really anything you want to protect.
It's Awesome and I use it on my Rx's, Ignition, Ignition Kill Components, etc. One of the things that make it so Great is that it's reusable. If you stick it to balsa or ply or anything really, when you get ready to remove it, pull the component up making sure the side that you want to be sticky again is tearing away from the surface it was stuck to, leaving a very thin layer of sticky down where you removed it from.
For instance, you'd want it to stay stuck to the component, but be sticky on the side that was against the plane or surface you're sticking the component to...so try pulling it up and finding a corner that is leaving a thin layer of sticky stuck to the surface you're pulling it off of.
Make sure you use your finger to hold the zeal tape to the component and another finger making sure that the zeal tape is tearing away and leaving a very thin film on what you're pulling it away from. What it's doing is leaving a fresh layer underneath the one that tore away and it's just like new when you pulled that paper backing off of it right out of the pack. However, if you're not careful and don't get it to start "tearing" away a thin layer and it just pulls up from what it's stuck to, then it will not be very sticky and if it was stuck to wood, maybe not sticky at all. Then it's fairly difficult to get a layer removed from it to reveal a fresh area. If you're not immediately applying it to something else, then you can use a Ziploc bag to stick it to like I did and it will protect it until you're ready to stick it elsewhere. You can also take a lint free rag or towel with alcohol on it and clean the area that's exposed before sticking it to the bag or another surface. This will usually remove any trash, lint, etc that has stuck to it.
The very thin sticky layer that's left behind on your plane or wherever after pulling something up can easily be removed by using your finger to roll it up...just start on one side or corner and apply pressure with your finger and push on it as if you're rubbing your finger across the surface.
Once you get it going, it's not too difficult.
This stuff is amazing...I've never seen anything like it before. It's not really cheap...but worth EVERY penny!
I buy mine from Ron Lund. He's as cheap as anyone with the 10% discount you get ordering from his website and they are fast with shipping and great to do business with.
Here's a link to it on his site -http://www.ronlund.com/rcheli-prod/TOOLTA/Z8006.html
Yeah, I thought you'd like that stuff...haven't found anyone that doesn't. It's called Kyosho Zeal Tape...it's used for vibration dampening and cushion for gyros and electrical components and really anything you want to protect.
It's Awesome and I use it on my Rx's, Ignition, Ignition Kill Components, etc. One of the things that make it so Great is that it's reusable. If you stick it to balsa or ply or anything really, when you get ready to remove it, pull the component up making sure the side that you want to be sticky again is tearing away from the surface it was stuck to, leaving a very thin layer of sticky down where you removed it from.
For instance, you'd want it to stay stuck to the component, but be sticky on the side that was against the plane or surface you're sticking the component to...so try pulling it up and finding a corner that is leaving a thin layer of sticky stuck to the surface you're pulling it off of.
Make sure you use your finger to hold the zeal tape to the component and another finger making sure that the zeal tape is tearing away and leaving a very thin film on what you're pulling it away from. What it's doing is leaving a fresh layer underneath the one that tore away and it's just like new when you pulled that paper backing off of it right out of the pack. However, if you're not careful and don't get it to start "tearing" away a thin layer and it just pulls up from what it's stuck to, then it will not be very sticky and if it was stuck to wood, maybe not sticky at all. Then it's fairly difficult to get a layer removed from it to reveal a fresh area. If you're not immediately applying it to something else, then you can use a Ziploc bag to stick it to like I did and it will protect it until you're ready to stick it elsewhere. You can also take a lint free rag or towel with alcohol on it and clean the area that's exposed before sticking it to the bag or another surface. This will usually remove any trash, lint, etc that has stuck to it.
The very thin sticky layer that's left behind on your plane or wherever after pulling something up can easily be removed by using your finger to roll it up...just start on one side or corner and apply pressure with your finger and push on it as if you're rubbing your finger across the surface.
Once you get it going, it's not too difficult.
This stuff is amazing...I've never seen anything like it before. It's not really cheap...but worth EVERY penny!
I buy mine from Ron Lund. He's as cheap as anyone with the 10% discount you get ordering from his website and they are fast with shipping and great to do business with.
Here's a link to it on his site -http://www.ronlund.com/rcheli-prod/TOOLTA/Z8006.html
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Mark Harper
50cc
Thanks for the info!
Chacy
New to GSN!
You're Welcome