I saw that at Lowe's the other day. I've used it on tools. Thought about doing levers but never have. Should be pretty easy to cut away what's not needed for the mount area.
I read on the link about UV vs. non-UV rated. I would think it'd be pretty easy to cut off and redip if that caused a problem down the road.
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"Towards the end of the vid, it looks like she may have had a bafflectomy." - MarylandMike
TJ--you ride with gloves? I would think that gloves plus the coating would not be affected by water. Bare hands might be a little different, but if you achieve the texture you seem to be going after, probably wouldn't matter much. What color you trying?
brevity - I always have gloves on. They aren't armored but I've come to rely on the consistency from ride to ride. Hot or cold, dry or rainy, my grip remains pretty consistent with gloves.
The only color I saw on the shelf (Lowes) was black. I think black would be the best choice for my bike.
Should be fun to try, i'll post pics tonight if the results are somewhat positive.
If i never post in this thread again you will now I made a mess and wasted $10.00.
I rapped the lower forks on my XR650R with carbon fiber then used the plastidip spray to finish off the parts of the fork that weren't covered and it has held up really well. It's not even chipping or peeling off from rock hits. Pretty amazing stuff. I think it will work great for levers I just might try that.
Tom - I used to use something like that on my mountain bikes, although something a little less bulky and colorful would be my preference.
The all black rubber variety I saw in the bike shop when buying my "pegs" are actually where I got the motivation for this idea.
After testing last night I decided to give the spray a go on my levers. Just got done hitting them with the first coat a few minutes ago.
I like the texture of the spray and it doesn't have the toy like appearance that the dipped items do. There is definitely an insulating value to this stuff. The handles of the tools I applied it to, both dip and spray, are substantially warmer to the touch than the rest of the tool. The grip of the spray-on finish is only slightly less sticky than the dip variety.