Log in

View Full Version : Stompgrip traction pads available now



dafydd roberts
10th September 2008, 15:40
Off Road Imports have the following Stompgrip traction pads in stock.

55-2007 ’08 CBR1000RR
55-2006 ’07-08 CBR600RR
55-1006 ’07-08 YZF-R1
55-1002 ’04-06 YZF-R1
55-1005 ’06-08 YZF-R6
55-3006 ’08 ZX10R
55-4007 ’07-08 GSXR 1000
55-4003 ’05-06 GSXR 1000
55-4004 ’03-04 GSXR 1000
55-4006 ’06-08 GSXR 600/750
55-4009 ’02-08 HAYABUSA
55-6001 ’03-06 999/749
55-6004 '99-08 MONSTER
55-7001 ’04-08 RSV1000R & TUONO
55-8003 ’06-08 DAYTONA 675

Email: info@offroadimports.co.nz for prices

CHOPPA
10th September 2008, 20:50
Great idea and they work well but i purchased 2 sets, the first set i didnt read the instructions and they just fell off but the second set i followed to the letter and they still didnt stick it was like the glue had turned to slime and they wouldnt stick...... Ive had a lot of experience with graphics and custom number board etc but is there a trick to making them stick or did i have a bad batch?

cave weta
10th September 2008, 21:15
Off Road Imports have the following Stompgrip traction pads in stock.

Email: info@offroadimports.co.nz for prices

Oi! That avatar is pretty cool:clap:

dafydd roberts
10th September 2008, 21:47
Great idea and they work well but I purchased 2 sets, the first set I didnt read the instructions and they just fell off but the second set I followed to the letter and they still didnt stick. It was like the glue had turned to slime and they wouldnt stick...... Ive had a lot of experience with graphics and custom number board etc but is there a trick to making them stick or did i have a bad batch?

The main thing is to get the surface as clean as possible, silicone polishes are the biggest enemy. We also supply the adhesion promoter kits as well, after talking to the manufacturer surface prep is the key to getting them to stick. Also the use of a hair dryer. What surface prep did you do and did you use the adhesion promoter supplied by stompgrip?

dafydd roberts
10th September 2008, 21:49
Oi! That avatar is pretty cool:clap:

It was a good picture you took :headbang:

CHOPPA
10th September 2008, 21:59
The main thing is to get the surface as clean as possible, silicone polishes are the biggest enemy. We also supply the adhesion promoter kits as well, after talking to the manufacturer surface prep is the key to getting them to stick. Also the use of a hair dryer. What surface prep did you do and did you use the adhesion promoter supplied by stompgrip?

I cleaned it white white spirits and applied with hair dryer as per instructions but the adhesive was that shit you could just wipe it off the back of the grip! Ill be keen as to try some more, i have a 08 zx6, zx10 and kxf450 do you have all those?

cave weta
10th September 2008, 22:02
The main thing is to get the surface as clean as possible, silicone polishes are the biggest enemy. We also supply the adhesion promoter kits as well, after talking to the manufacturer surface prep is the key to getting them to stick. Also the use of a hair dryer. What surface prep did you do and did you use the adhesion promoter supplied by stompgrip?

Hey- I spent 2 or 3 hours on Dafydd's own CRF250x which has a full set of stompgrips fitted. they have been on for some time now and get a belting with the constant filth/scape/wash of trailriding. there is no sign of any lifting and they are totally awesome:love:- would be so good for the Mormon Few Stunt Crew! - Like bloody velcro!

dafydd roberts
10th September 2008, 22:35
I cleaned it white white spirits and applied with hair dryer as per instructions but the adhesive was that shit you could just wipe it off the back of the grip! Ill be keen as to try some more, i have a 08 zx6, zx10 and kxf450 do you have all those?

I would follow the instructions and use the adhesion promoter kit, when I put them on the crf's I used brake cleaner and they stuck like concrete but you have to be carefull and test it on a small spot first as some brake cleaners can be quite harsh.

If you pm me with the exact make model and years of your bikes I can see what we have in stock.

imdying
11th September 2008, 12:20
Yeah, I wouldn't encourage brake cleaner, it is quite aggressive (but works really really well on tagging!).

HenryDorsetCase
11th September 2008, 12:54
off road imports have the following stompgrip traction pads in stock.

55-2007 ’08 cbr1000rr
55-2006 ’07-08 cbr600rr
55-1006 ’07-08 yzf-r1
55-1002 ’04-06 yzf-r1
55-1005 ’06-08 yzf-r6
55-3006 ’08 zx10r
55-4007 ’07-08 gsxr 1000
55-4003 ’05-06 gsxr 1000
55-4004 ’03-04 gsxr 1000
55-4006 ’06-08 gsxr 600/750
55-4009 ’02-08 hayabusa
55-6001 ’03-06 999/749
55-6004 '99-08 monster
55-7001 ’04-08 rsv1000r & tuono
55-8003 ’06-08 daytona 675

email: info@offroadimports.co.nz for prices

vfr400 nc30?

dafydd roberts
11th September 2008, 13:25
vfr400 nc30?

We don’t have any pre-cut ones for those makes in stock but we do have some universal sport bike pads.

dafydd roberts
11th September 2008, 13:30
Yeah, I wouldn't encourage brake cleaner, it is quite aggressive (but works really really well on tagging!).

I agree it's a matter of finding a solvent that will take all the crap and old polish off without taking the paint off as well. A clean surface is the key to getting a long trouble free life out of your Stompgrip pads. As well as using the adhesion promoters kits that we advise everyone purchasing Stomppads to use.