igordost Posted January 12, 2016 Posted January 12, 2016 I found that the LEGO O-rings don't have a constant cross-section, so that the entire wheel gets out of roundness - with the consequence that the engine runs quite roughly. With Bullfrog Snot, this is much better (only when it is applied evenly, of course). Would you please show picture of your wheel with Bullfrog applied? I'm wondering how does "this green thing" look on red wheels... Thank you in advance! Quote
Sven J Posted January 12, 2016 Posted January 12, 2016 Would you please show picture of your wheel with Bullfrog applied? I'm wondering how does "this green thing" look on red wheels... Thank you in advance! Unfortunately, at this time of year it’s too dark for taking pictures when I come home from work (and using a flashlight would be no good due to all the reflections). But I will have a try next weekend. What I can say right now is that Bullfrog Snot almost completely loses its color when it dries up. It simply looks like a slightly shiny, transparent rubber band. Quote
igordost Posted January 13, 2016 Posted January 13, 2016 Unfortunately, at this time of year it’s too dark for taking pictures when I come home from work (and using a flashlight would be no good due to all the reflections). But I will have a try next weekend. What I can say right now is that Bullfrog Snot almost completely loses its color when it dries up. It simply looks like a slightly shiny, transparent rubber band. Sounds good, thank you for clarification. Quote
Sven J Posted January 16, 2016 Posted January 16, 2016 Finally, here's the photo you asked for: Bullfrog Snot was applied to the flanged driver on the right. Quote
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