The package I got has no instructions! How does one prevent the end from becoming unraveled? The sticky strip is clearly insufficient.
794994
Look on the internet. You tube has several good sites with instructions, and you can watch the actual wrapping.Essentially, you overlap the tape on the bar ends enough that when you fold it over and put the bar end plug inthe plug holds it. If you are taking old tape off you should readily be able to observe the way it was wrapped.Also, you are wrapping the tape tight and it also has a sticky back on it. I have never had bar tape unravel on me.
794995
The basic procedure is to start at the base of the bar or bar end an wrap the material around itself to secure the beginning. To complete the wrap, you overlap slightly, the open end of the bar or bar end, fold the little bit of overlap into the open end, and insert the included plug to hold it in place. If you have to wrap a part that cannot be secured this way, you may have to find some additional grip tape to secure the end. I had to use both of the above methods on my application. I found some grip tape at a local sports store. I hope this helps.
794996
when wrapping the tape, be sure to start by overlapping the end of the handle bar so when you replace the plug or using the new ones that come with it, it pushes the tape into the handle bar and the plug will hold it there. There is tape included to tape down the other end once you have completed wrapping.
794997
There are great tutorials on youtube for how to wrap bar tape. It's not terribly obvious if you haven't done before, but it isn't terribly difficult to do. The sticky strip is really just to help - tension is what holds the tape on the bars, essentially. Look up Global Cycle Network's tutorial, it is quite thorough. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8PqH7bltJQ
794998
When you start use the tension and friction of the initial end of the tape from slipping and when you finish use tape to hold the final end. I just used a couple of wraps of appropriately colored electrical tape around the end to hold it in place and it's worked quite well. Also, when wrapping keep the tape quite tight, the extra friction keeps the tape in place better.
794999
Depending on your setup there are a couple of options. If you are using bar ends you can leave a bit hanging over the edge and have about half an inch of tape inside the bar when you start. Once you are done wrapping you can tuck the bit at the end in, grip the tape firmly, and insert the bar end. If you aren't using bar ends (e.g. with reverse levers) you can cut the end at an angle so it's flush with the first wrap. Thus should give you an end that is square to the end of the handlebar and, if you start about 1/2" back, will leave you room to secure the tape down with some electrical tape as you do on the inside end. Depending on your setup there are a couple of options. If you are using bar ends you can leave a bit hanging over the edge and have about half an inch of tape inside the bar when you start. Once you are done wrapping you can tuck the bit at the end in, grip the tape firmly, and insert the bar end. If you aren't using bar ends (e.g. with reverse levers) you can cut the end at an angle so it's flush with the first wrap. Thus should give you an end that is square to the end of the handlebar and, if you start about 1/2" back, will leave you room to secure the tape down with some electrical... » Read More Depending on your setup there are a couple of options. If you are using bar ends you can leave a bit hanging over the edge and have about half an inch of tape inside the bar when you start. Once you are done wrapping you can tuck the bit at the end in, grip the tape firmly, and insert the bar end. If you aren't using bar ends (e.g. with reverse levers) you can cut the end at an angle so it's flush with the first wrap. Thus should give you an end that is square to the end of the handlebar and, if you start about 1/2" back, will leave you room to secure the tape down with some electrical tape as you do on the inside end. « Show Less
795000
With my little experience, I thought that I may not have enough tape; so instead I used standard electric tape.
795001
I ordered the black corktape so I used a little electrical tape at the end. You can also run the corktape half an inch past the end of the bars then tuck it in the open end of your bars and seal it with the bar end cap.
1887784
Also, check this link. It is pdf version of instructions, manufacturer contact info is on the last page. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source;=web&rct;=j&ei;=3NWpVNzTNYihNtSngqgM&url;=http://www.biglots.com/images/pdf/810046339.pdf&ved;=0CCoQFjAF&usg;=AFQjCNHcNyKPnDtksMaBQeGpZubiGeNOpA&sig2;=DZ-uEDwcKyfqosgY67VwIw
806110
Same thing happened to me, as well as the string frayed. I actually emailed Barnett's customer service department and they resent me a string assembly for free. I got it in the mail about 4 days after they replied and it slipped on with no problem. Pretty good customer service.
1779142
There are no instructions. I was frustrated with it too!! Just try to attach it the best you can. They don't fit perfectly.
1645971
There were no instruction in the packaging but you can watch this for help. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bv8aZwfNwU
2128950
Actually I used two pieces of tape and let the client know that I taped the back side and the front of the container so that if someone picked one up it would not come apart. Hopes this helps .
1728285
I cannot find my instructions. I tried finding it on the internet but none is posted. What are the tips in the instructions?
395001
same thing happened to me super glue the piece back in along with the cable it will never come out again . make sure its in straight . mine works fine now !
2050181
The velcro side of the hanging strips is very strong, but unfortunately the glue side is not. I tried them with a 5 lb clock and the strips just fall off the wall because the glue isn't strong enough. Unfortunately I think you're stuck with a nail or something, or at least using some better clue to hang the hangers.
1809263
I haven't got mine yet but what I did was scrape/sand off the bedliner and made it smooth again. That way the 3M tape that comes with the product will have something to adhere to. We'll see how it works.
269249
Sorry, I have no idea! I wasnt able to fix it (with super glue) but then I'm not much good at fixing things. Luckily the company has contacted me because of my negative review so I'll find out later today what they intend to do about this major problem.
1964737
Just remove from package and hang. No mess. I didn't keep track but I would say within a couple of days.
907621
I did not receive an instruction booklet. I just unwrapped and used it perhaps youtube could help with that.
676600
I am STILL having trouble with it slipping off. I am going to try different methods of wrapping it. I am so sorry that I could not be of more help!
2141506
The kit we got was probably one from the bad batch. :( It came with no instructions at all. We contacted the manufacturer to see if they would email us a booklet, but never heard back! :(
1768631
You'll have to find someone selling a loose one sadly. GoodSmile doesn't sell them outright and I haven't come across any sight that does either. They're out there on forums. Epoxy super glue could do the trick however.
2173550
Very carefully. It took my husband and I the better part of a day to get the fence up. Take a deep breath and be prepared to have a lot of patience. I literally took it a piece at a time and unraveled it. If it was too tall at the top i'd start there and work my way down if too long at the bottom I'd try to start there and work my way up. I'm sorry I don't have a better answer, it wasn't easy. I wish I had never bought mine. Not happy with it.