If you don’t have access to a hose outside then I fill up my water bottle and squeeze it to get the worst of the crud off and then I use a bucket of warm water to further clean it or use Silcas waterless ceramic wash if it’s not too dirty.
MiniMunch on
I tend to dry wash it first, take all the dried mud off. Then I simply wipe the whole thing down with a wet cloth. I’ve got a sled which I place it on top off to drop down into, then I just clean the sled afterwards. Bin the wipes and move on.
I wouldn’t recommend doing it in a bath or shower. It’ll be a pain to clean, buy a large box lid or something.
Forlaferob on
I leave the bike outside by the door and hose it down with a garden gallon sprayer filled with warm water to rinse the salt and ice off and then give a quick wipe to bring inside. Whole thing takes about 15mins with minimum mess.
LocoRoho43 on
How often do u have to wash? After every slush? Just seems like such a burden.
4 Comments
If you don’t have access to a hose outside then I fill up my water bottle and squeeze it to get the worst of the crud off and then I use a bucket of warm water to further clean it or use Silcas waterless ceramic wash if it’s not too dirty.
I tend to dry wash it first, take all the dried mud off. Then I simply wipe the whole thing down with a wet cloth. I’ve got a sled which I place it on top off to drop down into, then I just clean the sled afterwards. Bin the wipes and move on.
I wouldn’t recommend doing it in a bath or shower. It’ll be a pain to clean, buy a large box lid or something.
I leave the bike outside by the door and hose it down with a garden gallon sprayer filled with warm water to rinse the salt and ice off and then give a quick wipe to bring inside. Whole thing takes about 15mins with minimum mess.
How often do u have to wash? After every slush? Just seems like such a burden.