you would not need to just by a rubber recycling tank
Try spraying WD40 on it, or GoofOff - let it soak and wipe away with a soft cloth.
melt it off again, the same way you melted it on there
To get melted rubber off of chrome, you need to heat it up again. This will allow you to carefully remove it from the chrome surface. You can do so using a blowdryer.
55% i think
use hair dryer to get hot and scrap off or use ice to freeze off.
I think there is a rubber gromit on the back of the drum, take it off and use a brake ajuster tool to move the shoes in to let the drum free
pull the brake drum off and replace the rubber pads
You will have to get a brake spoon and from the backside of the drum pull out the rubber plugs and look inside and you will see a gear wheel, the wheel needs to be turned downward to back the brake shoes off from the drum and then the drum should come off.
pull the wheels off and on the studs there is two loskrings that hold the drum on during assembily.remove these and the drum should slide off. if not go to the back of the drum and at the lower part of the backing plate you will see a rubber gromet. pull it out and use a brake spoon to adjust the shoes enough to slide the drum off.
You must remove the center dust cap then remove the spindle nut. You need to tap the drum with a rubber mallet to remove it.
You don't have your tongue in the right position. Put the belt on the drum and motor and pull the tensioner pully over to install it there.
There could be several reasons-motor burned out, idler pulley that keeps tension on the belt could be worn out, belt off track or broken, drum rollers worn out or the felt pads around the front of the drum worn out.
remove the wheel and wack it with a rubber hammer or sumthin of that sort and pull it off nothing holds it there but the wheel but after time they take a little insinuate to get off