How to counteract PB Blaster
Moderators: CaptPatrick, mike ohlstein, Bruce
How to counteract PB Blaster
Am at a bit of aloss here on what to do...so I am posting this message to ask for some advice from the faithful. In preparation to get started on this years winter project....(72 Norton dismantle and rebuild)...I douced a lot of the bike (rusty bolts ect )with PB blaster. Garage is attached to my house, and after 3 days can't seem to get rid of the smell which has permeated throughout my house. Actually, to be honest, I don't mind the smell...but the wife is on the warpath...amped up no doubt because of christmas. Don't really want to sleep in the garage with the Norton...so any suggestions on what will cut the smell besides a dead skunk or some Guiness farts....would be much appreciated.
Giff
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 7036
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 21:24
- Location: Hillsdale, New Jersey
- Contact:
- scenarioL113
- Senior Member
- Posts: 690
- Joined: May 31st, '08, 09:00
- Location: Massapequa Park, NY
Try going to a place that sells Oil Burner parts, possibly a plumbing supply?
Ask for a product called "sweet air", it comes in an aerosol and also comes in a powder form. This product is specifically designed to eliminate and neutralize odors from fuel oil spills inside of the home. It works pretty darn good.
I am sure it will work for your problem.
Frank
Ask for a product called "sweet air", it comes in an aerosol and also comes in a powder form. This product is specifically designed to eliminate and neutralize odors from fuel oil spills inside of the home. It works pretty darn good.
I am sure it will work for your problem.
Frank
1971 28 Bertram
4BT Cummins
Frank
9-11-01 NEVER FORGET
4BT Cummins
Frank
9-11-01 NEVER FORGET
- In Memory of Vicroy
- Senior Member
- Posts: 2340
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 09:19
- Location: Baton Rouge, LA
You can try this:
https://buyproaction.com/Pro_Active.html
I saws it on Ship Shape TV. I haven't tried it yet, but I thought I'd give it a shot.
https://buyproaction.com/Pro_Active.html
I saws it on Ship Shape TV. I haven't tried it yet, but I thought I'd give it a shot.
Regards,
Doug L.
Doug L.
Here's the method I used for a couple of stunk up houses I remodeled.
Take a pound or so of coffee grounds and put them in an old frying pan. Put the pan to cook on a hotplate for about 8 hrs.
I've never used this method in an occupied home, but I would go for it in the garage.
All old cig. smoke, cat pee odors etc. will dissapear. Leaves a slight lingering roasted coffee order.
I would only use inside the house if you have lingering odors from unwanted inlaws who are still living in your guest room.
Good luck
Ray
Take a pound or so of coffee grounds and put them in an old frying pan. Put the pan to cook on a hotplate for about 8 hrs.
I've never used this method in an occupied home, but I would go for it in the garage.
All old cig. smoke, cat pee odors etc. will dissapear. Leaves a slight lingering roasted coffee order.
I would only use inside the house if you have lingering odors from unwanted inlaws who are still living in your guest room.
Good luck
Ray
Umm been there myself.
Only I did it in my daughters room because the wife was naggin me about a window that was not opening easily. Alum construction and the hinges had a bunch of corosion. Hit it with some PB or liquid wrench and that window operated like new.
Soon as my wife walked in the room all I heard was what is that smell then of course my daughter came in and started coughing followed by my other daughter who quickly picked up on the cue.
I solved the problem by going fishing.
Only I did it in my daughters room because the wife was naggin me about a window that was not opening easily. Alum construction and the hinges had a bunch of corosion. Hit it with some PB or liquid wrench and that window operated like new.
Soon as my wife walked in the room all I heard was what is that smell then of course my daughter came in and started coughing followed by my other daughter who quickly picked up on the cue.
I solved the problem by going fishing.
- In Memory Walter K
- Senior Member
- Posts: 2912
- Joined: Jun 30th, '06, 21:25
- Location: East Hampton LI, NY
- Contact:
- Skipper Dick
- Senior Member
- Posts: 330
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 08:22
- Location: Cape Coral, Florida
- Contact:
- Capt.Frank
- Senior Member
- Posts: 641
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 21:20
- Location: Kill Devil Hills,NC
You can try putting trays of charcoal bricks around in the garage and pans of coffee. They are supose to both absorb bad smells. I know the Ozone generators work. They brought on down to EMS station to sell or rent to all the emergency services 60 grand. They used one of the old Medic units that had a leaking roof and smelled bad. 15 min you could not smell anything in there. There selling point was it was germ and bacteria free when done.
Good luck.
Good luck.
1976 FBC
3208 NA
3208 NA
Tons of good advice...thanks all. I 'll post some "before" pictures of the project shortly. A classic no doubt...but one badly in need of rehab. It dates you if you remember that Norton was one of the first "super bikes" capable of box stock qtr miles just north of 12 seconds. Around where I work....only a few guys know what a Norton is or was. Guess I am too %^$*^#& old.
Giff
- CaptPatrick
- Founder/Admin
- Posts: 4161
- Joined: Jun 7th, '06, 14:25
- Location: 834 Scott Dr., LLANO, TX 78643 - 325.248.0809 bertram31@bertram31.com
- chris pague
- Senior Member
- Posts: 159
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 13:43
- Location: wicimico ch va,22579
- chris pague
- Senior Member
- Posts: 159
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 13:43
- Location: wicimico ch va,22579
Giff
I had a couple of Nortons in my past life. I have an original Norton workshop manual in great shape, published in 1973 and covers all 750/850 Commandos from 1970 and on.
If that is something you could use, shoot me your postal address and I will send it off.
For the record, Nortons are great but I wouldn't trade my HD with heated seat.
Cliff
I had a couple of Nortons in my past life. I have an original Norton workshop manual in great shape, published in 1973 and covers all 750/850 Commandos from 1970 and on.
If that is something you could use, shoot me your postal address and I will send it off.
For the record, Nortons are great but I wouldn't trade my HD with heated seat.
Cliff
Cliff-
That is great news as the factory manuals that I tried to get recently are on back order. I have a Haynes manual. but it os just not that great. Just bought all the special tools from "Old britts" I will need for the tear down. Going at it as soon as Christmas is behind us as I don't want to stink up my house again,,,,just before the wifes big "open house" party.
I'll send you a PM momentarily.
Pix as soon as I get them organized.
To be honest, I am partial to all 2 cylinder bikes.....They all sound better to me....Harley, Norton, Triumph, BSA, Ducati.....Breathed on Beemer.... ect
That is great news as the factory manuals that I tried to get recently are on back order. I have a Haynes manual. but it os just not that great. Just bought all the special tools from "Old britts" I will need for the tear down. Going at it as soon as Christmas is behind us as I don't want to stink up my house again,,,,just before the wifes big "open house" party.
I'll send you a PM momentarily.
Pix as soon as I get them organized.
To be honest, I am partial to all 2 cylinder bikes.....They all sound better to me....Harley, Norton, Triumph, BSA, Ducati.....Breathed on Beemer.... ect
Giff
Giff,
My advice would be to get another couple cases of Kalik...
And slowly & gradually aclimate everyone to the smell of PB Blaster. They'll
grow to love it. Then switch it up to CX on the reassembly stage.
Really cool bike, do it proud and bring it back.
My advice would be to get another couple cases of Kalik...
And slowly & gradually aclimate everyone to the smell of PB Blaster. They'll
grow to love it. Then switch it up to CX on the reassembly stage.
Really cool bike, do it proud and bring it back.
I don't know what the world may want,
But a good stiff drink it surely dont,
Think I'll go and fix myself...a tall one.
But a good stiff drink it surely dont,
Think I'll go and fix myself...a tall one.
I cannot speak for the Amsoil Oil Product line... but when I was in the midst of the Ethanol Problem some years ago...I found Amsoil Foaming Intake Cleaner to be the only product that would keep the motor going. A good shot before I started her up got everthing moving and a real good shot after I shut her down would keep the crude from gumming up the motor for the next time. I ran the better part of a season that way. That was a good product and was initally given to me by a customer who swore by the line.Kurt wrote:Not a real motorcycle guy but that looks cool. I've started to really like the older bike look. Seeing the Amsoil....have you used it...anyone think it's worth the money?
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 330 guests