I have a spider web type crack just under water line on a plastic pontoon bass boat. will this product permanently fix it?
1264505
Yes, it will resolve your problem with no worries. I have used for outside work because it is resistance to salt, water and sun rays. I have not had any problem yet and it is supposed to last for several years. I am happy with it.
1264506
I used it to seal cracks on my driveway and it has stood up to the elements for at least five years. I think that if you prep the area and apply an even coat that it would hold. It stays rubbery when dry. You may want to try it on a small obscure spot first.
643127
I would not trust it to patch a hole in my yacht below the water line. But, I did use it successfully to fasten the interior of my 25 year old freezer. It is a harsh environment. Zero degrees most of the time with periods when I manually defrost it causing moisture to form on all sides of the bond. Two years and still holding strong.
720929
I have only used this resin on a wood boat. However, I own a Mad River Canoe made of royalex, if ever I needed to repair a hole or crack in it, I would use this resin. I would also use fiberglass cloth with the resin for extra strength.
131533
I used it to repair a 2 inch slice in and aluminum boat. It worked perfect for that endeavor. I see no rust on the repair and there was no rust on the damaged part of boat.
1066443
I don't think so. I mean, it would depend on the size of the pool and the amount of water you can have in it. While it can repair cracks in materials that are sturdy (like porcelain, pottery, the cracks in my old rain boots), I don't think it can handle the pressure of a lot of water pressing against it.There are other products out there for the type of repairs that you are considering. I did see something on a television infomercial, but cannot recall the name now.
176784
I think that this should work well for this repair. Even if it is on the bottom where water repellent is important. This has worked very well on my rain fly
115151
I don't think so. Where is the leak and what kind of leak is it?I was not impressed. If the leak is under water, i think under-water epoxy is the best joce. It is used on swimming pools and I used it on a leaking pool light connector. It worked great.
212956
Brush is not fine enough to cover slim spider vein cracks. Works best on chipped areas. You might try getting a very fine brush from an art/craft store and use that and then wipe off any excess.
680167
I bet this would work. Personally I would glue or epoxy the leaky spot first though.
543827
I had to look this up to be sure, but yes it will. I pulled this off their website. "Elmer's Damaged Wood Repair is ideal for wood restoration, replacing rotted wood sections, securing wood to concrete, metal, or other surfaces, and many other large wood repair and reconstruction projects when additional strength is required." I got it from here: http://www.elmers.com/product/detail/E761?filterPath=wood-filler%2frepair%2f. When I used this product, I only had the bottom of the putty butted up against the wood. And I jammed it in there, so I was really unsure if was made for that.
385114
I made a marine tex patch to repair a crack in the deck of my sailboat, then painted 2 coats of this paint over it. It stuck to the marine tex as well as it did to the other fiberglass surfaces I painted. No problem.
878334
Dear Jim W., This 3M wrap works by applying super tight pressure as you pull it tight around a pipe. Since it has no adhesive, it is a very temporary fix and it works best for a pin size leak in a pipe, only until you can repair the pipe as soon as possible. It would not repair any type of cracks. I hope this helps answer your question. Maren
104102
I don't know if it will or not, but the repair I used it for... nothing else worked. Then I tried Gorilla Epoxy and it worked and has been working since Christmas time. I would definitely give it a shot. I would recommend keeping pressure on it after you glue it for at least five minutes and then letting it dry for at least 24 hours before you try it. I actually waited 48 hours, but I had such bad luck with other products before, that I allowed extra time, though I think it would have worked. Also - after I put the epoxy inside the area that broke off, I also sealed it on the outside with the epoxy, to just make sure. It is somewhat clear, so I would imaging if you are running water, you wouldn't see that extra layer of epoxy on the outside.
833769
I would follow the suggestion regarding the clear gorilla tape. That's the best stuff I've ever ran across.It patched the kids pool when nothing else worked. Best of luck.
614322
Yes. I used it on my jon boat. Just etch the boat with muriatic acid and prime it first
1750905
I too had one with a hairline crack which the seller (not Amazon) did not believe. Did not think of manufacturer. Seller added more tape to threads but it did no cure the hairline crack which became more visible after a few months. Old one froze this winter. Bought new one and it works fine.
1917707
Absolutely! That's the main reason I bought it (along with all the other aluminum trim on our pontoon boat.) It does a really nice job, especially applied with a power buffer wheel. Good luck!