Hello.
The grip material on my steering wheel has come loose from
the metal frame. Nothing is visibly wrong, but the grip can be
twisted about the metal interior. Is there a process to re-
adhere the grip material to the frame?
Thanks
-Mark
> Hello.
>
> The grip material on my steering wheel has come loose from
> the metal frame. Nothing is visibly wrong, but the grip can be
> twisted about the metal interior. Is there a process to re-
> adhere the grip material to the frame?
Not worth it in your case. Get another wheel from a local wreckers.
You can also try www.car-part.com

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The Unofficial Honda/Acura FAQ
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> Hello.
>
> The grip material on my steering wheel has come loose from
> the metal frame. Nothing is visibly wrong, but the grip can be
> twisted about the metal interior. Is there a process to re-
> adhere the grip material to the frame?
if ya wanna play with it,try a syringe and some superglue. make
injections every few inches around the perimeter, inserting gently until
it hits the steel rim.
if that doesnt work, its junkyard time.
AZ Nomad - 08 Feb 2006 16:17 GMT
>> Hello.
>>
>> The grip material on my steering wheel has come loose from
>> the metal frame. Nothing is visibly wrong, but the grip can be
>> twisted about the metal interior. Is there a process to re-
>> adhere the grip material to the frame?
>if ya wanna play with it,try a syringe and some superglue. make
>injections every few inches around the perimeter, inserting gently until
>it hits the steel rim.
Have you ever actually tried that advice? In my experience, the only
thing superglue works on is human skin. Try on a plastic steering wheel
and all it is going to do is fill it with a brittle crunchy filling.
> Hello.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Thanks
> -Mark
see other postings for solution. prevention is to avoid excessively
oily hands - oil affects the plastic coating over time. avoid burgers
and hand lotions.
Mark - 08 Feb 2006 19:10 GMT
> see other postings for solution. prevention is to avoid excessively oily
> hands - oil affects the plastic coating over time. avoid burgers and hand
> lotions.
There is no apparent deterioration of the material. I think the more
likely cause is bright sunlight heating the upper part of the wheel,
causing the adhesive to fail.
jim beam - 09 Feb 2006 04:22 GMT
>>see other postings for solution. prevention is to avoid excessively oily
>>hands - oil affects the plastic coating over time. avoid burgers and hand
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> likely cause is bright sunlight heating the upper part of the wheel,
> causing the adhesive to fail.
the wheel is coated in a material that doesn't appear to degrade.
however, oils diffuse through it and degrade what's beneath. go to a
junk yard - some wheels are completely bloated and swollen they're so
bad. and they usually STINK of hand lotion.
Mark - 09 Feb 2006 15:14 GMT
> the wheel is coated in a material that doesn't appear to degrade. however,
> oils diffuse through it and degrade what's beneath. go to a junk yard -
> some wheels are completely bloated and swollen they're so bad. and they
> usually STINK of hand lotion.
Ick.