Введение
Replacing shoes after they wear out can be expensive. This is a comprehensive guide to repairing the sole of worn out shoes using the tread from an old tire as an alternative. It can be a cost efficient solution.
The use of basic hand tools is required.
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Cut across the tire using a knife creating a groove approximately the width of the tread.
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Remove the tread from the tire while scraping underneath the top layer with a knife.
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Peel back the layer, cut the tread, and remove it from the tire.
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Clean the bottom of the sandal with a damp cloth to ensure the surface is free of debris.
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Insert a wood block into the sandal.
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Clamp the wood block to the tire tread.
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Allow adhesive to cure according to manufacturer recommendations.
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Remove the clamps and wood block.
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Cut the excess tread from the sandal with a utility knife.
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Your shoes are now ready to wear.
Your shoes are now ready to wear.
Отменить: Я не выполнил это руководство.
22 человек успешно провели ремонт по этому руководству.
6 Комментариев
What type of glue did you use? I am wanting to fix the soles of my Chaco sandals as the sole is coming apart. If you could give me the best brand I would appreciate it.
Andy
I was just going to post about fixing Chacos!! To answer your question, I use Barge Cement: it's a'contact cement' so paint both faces with it smoothly, wait about 5 to 15 mins to let it get real tacky then clamp it! I always let this and similar cure for 24 hours, if not 48.
My problem with (two pair) of Chacos is extremely quick wear. I don't get the popularity if I get a half of summer before the heel is worn down to the sandal body.
Rick -
These instructions used what appears to be silicone glue, which will not hold up. What would be much better is contact cement. Barge All Purpose TF cement would be much better. I would also use a rasp or a small sanding disk to try and smooth the rubber before gluing it down as well.
I used the tread from a lawn tractor tire as it has no steel cords to worry about. It was easy to cut. I ground the inner texture off the tire and abraded it with a sanding disk and glued it on with contact cement. One year later and still going.