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Chrome is very non-reactive so I doubt that the slime affected it. What probably caused the problem was tiny cracks in the chrome allowing the slime to contact the aluminum. Especially if that was an older wheel. I have seen similar damage to a set of wheels that never saw slime. The damage just was not as extensive. I would expect a good powdercoated or painted surface to survive better.
-Dan "Capitalization is the difference between helping your Uncle
Jack off a horse, and
helping your uncle jack off a horse."
"'she' also likes to swap since I think I am going to need
to give her to woody again."
- Dvlhntr
"full alphabetic boost mode"
-
ChristopherTheOne
"Two oil eating, angry, spinning triangles of death." -
turtleboy on rotary engines |
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