I assume the hole in the middle of the adhesive seal should be equal to or larger than the crack to be sealed. How large is the hole in the adhesive?
751803
The size of an eraser head. The hole I had was smaller than the device but the crack a little longer. It still worked for me.
751804
It is just a small ping. I followed the 12 step process exactly as stated too. It is disappointing.
751805
The hole does not have to be larger as long as it is connected so that air can get out and the adhesive can flow into the void.
751806
No, I don't believe so. The hole is fairly small - the system uses pressure to force the epoxy into the crack. Just be sure to read the directions before you begin, there are some that are vital, but you can easily glance over. I used this repair kit on my windshield and was very satisfied.
1860074
Not completely sure but they were slightly large on all my applications, but not a big problem since I simply just used the tapered end of a file to ream the hole out.
1387059
Should be securely sealed, I'd return it for a replacement. Product is great though so for sure try it!
905514
In my case, the seal I was replacing was along the bottom of the door. I opened the door, then used a little screwdriver to pry off a little black cap at the end of the track. The pieces of the old seal then slip out (assuming that they aren't welded in place with soap scum). In my case I the "t" part of the seal fit just right, but the flap is too long - so I have to trim about 1/4 inch off with some scissors, then also trim the ends for length, round off the corners etc (if you have the old seal, then it is pretty easy to use it as a pattern). Then you slip the new seal in (can use liquid soap as a lubricant if needed) and replace the end cap. There are probably videos on-line... In my case, the seal I was replacing was along the bottom of the door. I opened the door, then used a little screwdriver to pry off a little black cap at the end of the track. The pieces of the old seal then slip out (assuming that they aren't welded in place with soap scum). In my case I the "t" part of the seal fit just right, but the flap is too long - so I have to trim about 1/4 inch off with some scissors, then also trim the ends for length, round off the corners etc (if you have the old seal, then it is pretty easy to use it as a pattern). Then you slip the new seal in (can... » Read More In my case, the seal I was replacing was along the bottom of the door. I opened the door, then used a little screwdriver to pry off a little black cap at the end of the track. The pieces of the old seal then slip out (assuming that they aren't welded in place with soap scum). In my case I the "t" part of the seal fit just right, but the flap is too long - so I have to trim about 1/4 inch off with some scissors, then also trim the ends for length, round off the corners etc (if you have the old seal, then it is pretty easy to use it as a pattern). Then you slip the new seal in (can use liquid soap as a lubricant if needed) and replace the end cap. There are probably videos on-line... « Show Less
608792
I used this product to seal a standard tube sized shower enclosure before it was tiled. I only sealed the seams in both corners and o strip around the middle plus all screw holes in the dura rock I used about 1/2 gallon th double coat that much
1804112
I used a similar waxless seal...be sure to follow directions on the packaging.
1567079
Possibly a small amount according to the MSDS at http://idqusa.com/datasheets/msds/347_MSDS.pdfSays: 0-1% Leak Sealer
1661251
It might depend on how big the hole is. You could always pull it apart for a second while you apply the patch.
1499092
I would always suggest clear coat to help seal the repair area. The ASIN on the clear coat is B007Z79JYO.
1734572
Check the rubber gasket. If it is getting brittle, it will not seal. A cheap, easy fix.
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
242162
I purchased the tape and was disappointed to learn you have to use the whole roll immediately after opening. Evidently, contact with air will ruin the adhesive if it isn't used immediately. The rolls are about 30". I used about 1/2 of the roll to repair a hose leak, but the leak came through. I suppose you should use a whole roll on each project.
2014172
I can only say that I had two 2 inch screws puncture and embed in my rear motorcycle tire (about 4 inches apart). I injected the Slime and it sealed both holes. Having said that, I'm sure it depends on how big the holes are and how many.
1660087
The sealing strip is 12.5 inches long. There is a little space beyond that on either side but not more than half an inch on either side.
1866559
No problem here. I used Adhesive Technologies 220-11ZIP24 Multi Temp Full Size Glue, 10-Inch, 24-Pack glue sticks. Just put one it, let it heat up on the high setting for several minutes, then it melted and extruded the glue just fine. I did find warming it up on high, then turning down to low worked better when using it on the low setting
1074447
A plastic welding epoxy putty would work better if it is a crack in the plastic.You would want to roughen up and then clean the area first before you seal it over.
212310
I filled a large crack in my driveway - 1/2 inch or more wide and couple of inches deep. However, after a year of Colorado weather, the epoxy had pulled away from the concrete. I gave up and replaced the driveway.