Yes, and not a single one is inviting you to share your personal opinion about me. Just move along to what you do want to discuss if you don't have anything to add here. Don't derail my topic with this kind of bullshit.
Comrade, it's OK.
Everyone has given you excellent advice. I was hoping you would have reported back already to tell us what worked!
Now, who are you?
Well actually i was waiting out on getting it confirmed that the isoprop could be used on the rubber aswell. Now i used it anyway. I assembled the controller maybe only half an hour after that (and maybe a little less), but i think it's alright anyway.
What worked? I can't say i noticed anything. But then again i don't know if it's supposed to be like that to begin with or what wear may have of an affect on the matter.
I'd really like to see others play the same game and if something would've been different.
A 23 year old guy from Sweden.
Comrade!
I know you were worried about choosing the best method to fix the controller. You did not want to rush into it and potentially make a mistake.
However, just use your common sense:
(1) Fixing things is always, ALWAYS, a process of trial-and-error
(2) So, try something, then report back with the results
(3) Try a different approach
(4) Report back the results.
Also, we have a very small community here...so don't worry about a thread getting derailed...the only time a thread is *truly* derailed is when there is a battle between members who do not like each other.
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Back on topic:
Use common sense when fixing things. For example, if you have never used acetone* before, maybe you should try other methods first. Maybe you shouldn't even use acetone, ever. If you are afraid to try something (for example, using sandpaper), then research the technique first.
GENERAL RULE: Try the simpler, less risky methods first. Often, they work and you don't have to worry about a more "serious" solution.
*I would never use acetone. I joke about it, but I would never actually use it.
