Okay thanks, the tar and glue remover seems to be working fine at the moment, with a bit of elbow grease!dgeorj wrote:I used 3M Adhesive Remover before and it worked great.

Okay thanks, the tar and glue remover seems to be working fine at the moment, with a bit of elbow grease!dgeorj wrote:I used 3M Adhesive Remover before and it worked great.
Too tempting to dofarley381 wrote:I know you'll all tell me I did wrong, but having struggled to remove the old glue, I figured it was still firmly attached & stuck the new pads on top of the old glue. Has worked for me, but clearly might not work for others, hence cannot be guaranteed. Good luck.
Okay thanks for the reply, just one of these and a rag?BlackGTX wrote:Gunk engine de greaser takes it off, petorl will do the job too
Make sure the surface is clean before sticking new ones on
Okay thanks for the advice, would you recommend maybe a filler spreader to use as a scraper?unknownmale wrote:I've not done this before, but my first move would be with a bit of heat and a scrapper I reckon before trying anything chemical.
james butler wrote:just be carefull looking for the cheapest quotes as they are quite sly in what they will and wont cover and some are literally just to get you behind the wheel.
Okay thanks! I'll check it out!the edmundator wrote:There is a small feature on getting classic car insurance as an under-25 in the current Classic Cars Weekly (newspaper).
Driving is an amazing feeling! Tell me about it, for my first year I'm running a Seat Ibiza 1.2, but it costs me £1200 and that's with a black box!ScalaSam wrote:I'm 17 next month, can't wait to get driving! Really worried about insurance though as well