I tried those store bought cleaners for concrete, and they kind of worked, but they were still there. So i used some regular dish soap and a scrub brush and it worked great. marks are gone now!
The Quickest Answer: Simple, cheap, Auto Brake Cleaner! You can buy at any auto parts store, grocery store, etc. for a few dollars. Spray it directly on the tire marks and they dissolve. No scrubbing, no buckets of soapy water, no $50 per hour power washer rental. Works good on plain or painted concrete, without damaging the concrete itself.
"Normal" tire use on a road does not leave enough residue behind or allow the residue to stay still long enough to accumulate a black surface above the concrete. Do a burnout with a vehicle and you will see in that situation that large amounts of tire are left on the ground.
if the concrete is not sealed its possible , it will cause the concrete to become slippery .
Make a paste of Tide detergent and hot water. Scrub it into the concrete and let dry. Rinse off with a hose.This answer was emailed to me from ArmorAll customer service.
To remove tire stains from a sealed concrete driveway, try using a commercial degreaser or a mixture of warm water and dish soap. Scrub the stained area with a brush or scrubbing pad, then rinse with clean water. For stubborn stains, you may need to repeat the process or use a specialized concrete cleaner.
To remove a bicycle tire, first release the brakes and deflate the tire. Use tire levers to pry the tire off the rim. Pull the inner tube out and then remove the tire completely.
The Highlander's manual gives no instruction on how to remove the spare tire from its storage area. Find the area where the tire tools reside. You should notice a round black cap on the right side of the area where the tire tools are. Remove the black plastic cap. This will reveal a nut that operates the spare tire hoist. Among the spare tire tools is a silver socket with a ring on one side of the socket. Put the socket on the nut and turn the socket. This will lower the spare tire. Thanks Toyota for offering absolutely no instruction on this process.
Yes, it is possible to remove tire studs.
WD40 and a few kicks.
To remove a bike tire, first release the brakes if necessary. Then, use a tire lever to pry the tire off the rim. Once one side of the tire is off, pull out the inner tube. Finally, remove the tire completely from the rim.
To remove a tire from a bike, first release the brakes if necessary. Then, use a tire lever to pry the edge of the tire away from the rim. Once one side is off, pull the tube out and remove the tire completely.
To remove a bike tire from the frame, first release the brakes if they are attached to the wheel. Then, use a tire lever to pry the tire off the rim. Once the tire is off, deflate the inner tube and remove it from the tire. Finally, pull the tire off the wheel and frame.
To remove a bike tire, first release the brakes if necessary. Then, use a tire lever to pry the tire off the rim. Once one side of the tire is off, pull out the inner tube. Finally, remove the tire completely from the rim by pulling it off.