Sorry about that.
Crocus cloth is very similar to plumbers emery cloth except crocus
cloth was
a very fine sandcloth made from silica and cotton, I believe.
I don't believe it's around anymore, it was great for taking out fine
scratches with compounds like Bon Ami (thank God that's still here)
I would think emery cloth would work fine except it comes in a roll
about an
inch wide now, for what I know (butt crack plumber that I am).
Crocus used to come in sheets and rolls. Great stuff. There are also
fitting brushes available that would work to clean out the cylinders.
Tom Duross
Boston (Bahstin)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vincent Van Humbeeck" <vincent.vanhumbeeck@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: <L-FORWARDLOOK@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, February 13, 2005 2:47 PM
Subject: [FWDLK] Crocus cloth ?
The service manual says that wheel cylinders can be cleaned of slight
corrosion traces through the use of a 'crocus cloth', which my
knowledge
of
technical english does not include (being french speaking). Can
someone
describe it to me ?
Also, my front wheel cylinders look like they are seized, so I will
have
to
replace them, but to make sure : the piston and spring should come
right
out
when removing the rubber cap ? Or is there some other thing to do to
get
them out ?
BTW, I have not received a single answer to my last email concerning
the
brake line and fuel line clips. Can someone help me on that ?
Mucho thanks.
Vincent Van Humbeeck
'58 Plymouth Belvedere 2-door hardtop
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