Solution
No, leave them alone.

Different versions are required for different applications that you use, and the 32-bit versions (x86) of Visual C++ are required for 32-bit versions of applications you use (Visual C++ 64-bit is no good for 32-bit applications).

That's why all existing versions of Visual C++ are left intact whenever you install a different version.
No, leave them alone.

Different versions are required for different applications that you use, and the 32-bit versions (x86) of Visual C++ are required for 32-bit versions of applications you use (Visual C++ 64-bit is no good for 32-bit applications).

That's why all existing versions of Visual C++ are left intact whenever you install a different version.
 
Solution

Mr_Furball

Honorable
Jan 24, 2014
13
0
10,560


Ok, thanks for the tip