Viewing 24 posts - 1 through 24 (of 24 total)
  • Park patches – more than just a puncture patch?
  • billytinkle
    Free Member

    I found a tear in my bag’s rain cover the other day. After looking on the web for a suitable patch to fix it and seeing some quite absurd prices with even more absurd postage costs, I thought I’d try a Park Patch as I’ve got a load sitting about.

    It’s gone on beautifully to be fair! A few days in it’s still holding a perfect seal too. Will see how long it lasts and keep an eye on it, but so far it looks like a neat and cheap solution to a small tear in waterproof fabric 😀

    MrSmith
    Free Member

    Repaired a split in my camelback about 5 years ago, still going strong.

    BoomBip
    Free Member

    Repaired a split in my camelback about 5 years ago, still going strong.

    Same here!

    M1llh0use
    Free Member

    +3 for the camelbak fix!

    Harry_the_Spider
    Full Member

    I’ve used them to prevent cable rubbing on the paint.

    fozzybear
    Free Member

    don’t the badder fix with one also used one as a plaster.
    worked well.

    Onzadog
    Free Member

    8 year old bladder still going strong.

    beaker2135
    Full Member

    I’ve used them to prevent cable rubbing on the paint.

    This works but they go yellow eventually and are a pig to get off

    gonzy
    Free Member

    +1 for using them to protect the frame against cable rub

    gonzy
    Free Member

    +1 for using them to protect the frame against cable rub

    (EDIT) – double post….oops!!

    Northwind
    Full Member

    Never really been a fan of them as patches tbh but they’re ace at other stuff

    steel4real
    Free Member

    Yes a +1 for frame protection against frame rub.

    Also use on hoses to stop them rubbing and have repaired waterproof jackets as well 🙂

    Tried once to repair a puncture – useless.

    teasel
    Free Member

    I used them as frame protection but they wore through to the sticky stuff. Made a right mess that was, as Beaker states, a right pain to remove.

    TiRed
    Full Member

    I prefer the Topeak flypaper as they seem to be more flexible and hold better (on tubes anyway). I have yet to use on the Camelback, but small tears in a coat will be fine.

    votchy
    Free Member

    Used them to cover the holes when I removed my shifter windows, still going strong 5 years on.

    mattbee
    Full Member

    Fixed a split in my welly with one. Holding out ok ATM…

    Milkie
    Free Member

    Park Patches – Useless for punctures, great for everything else!

    Blackhound
    Full Member

    Worked a treat on my Thermarest Neoair.

    bikeneil
    Free Member

    I reckon a couple of patches could stop diarrhoea.

    gonzy
    Free Member

    never had any problems with using them for repairing punctures…always work for me.
    as for removing them off the frame…GT-85 seems to do the trick

    shortcut
    Full Member

    I’ve used them on the groundsheet of a tent with no issues.

    I also use the Lezyne ones for cable rub points on the bike frame.

    themightysimmonite
    Free Member

    Stick one over the Japs eye as a cheap form of contraception.
    Your Mrs wont get preggers but you’ll end up with a set of nuts the size of Water Melons.

    crashtestmonkey
    Free Member

    Never really been a fan of them as patches tbh

    glad its not just me. Their glue doesnt like high temperatures, we had a few punctures on exotic riding holidays which were Park self -adhesives peeling off with the glue essentially melting. Will bear in mind for the bladder trick though!

    parkesie
    Free Member

    Got a row of 4 holding my snow board trousers together. Like the anti rub frame patch idea aswell.

Viewing 24 posts - 1 through 24 (of 24 total)

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