If using on a gas tank Clean area to bare metal or clean plastic For larger holes. 1 cut toilet paper one inch larger then the hole. 2 put a layer of seal all, and cover with toilet paper 3. Wait 1/2 hour then put more seal all and another layer of toilet paper 4 repeat 3 or 4 times 5. Wait for 6 -8 hours and fill with gas I did mine this way lasted 10 years before I scraped the truck
I just found out this stuff goes off in the tube even when it's sealed and unopened. Just opened up a tube I bought 2 years ago and it's gone thick like boogers! Lost a whole tube😕
I'm thinking about using this for my fuel pump lock ring since I just replaced my fuel pump it shouldn't have to be taken out for years idk what to do with being broke
Find a bolt that would fit tight in the hole and put bolt in vise grips and warm the bolt to where ot will melt tank a bit and screw it in the hole, no sealant needed. Or use a bolt, tap and sealant for permanent repair
It may work, but would likely only be a temporary repair. If you're looking for a more permanent repair, you may want to consider a proper plastic welding kit, like this one: greggdistributors.ca/Tools-Shop-Equipment-and-Storage/Soldering-Tools/Butane-Soldering-Tools/paspp75?srcid=search. Alternatively, you could always replace the part.
If you're dealing with a metal gas tank and looking to temporarily patch a small pinhole, we would recommend the J-B Weld - 8265S (greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/cold-weld/jjj8265s) or Permatex Spider Patch metal fuel tank repair - 90350 (greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Car-Care/Auto-Body-Repair/per90350). Thanks for watching!
The product should be compatible for that application, however, it may only work as a temporary repair depending on the severity of the crack in the fitting. If it does not work, you may want to consider replacing the fitting. If you would like to see what we have available for poly fittings, they can be found on page X43 of our catalogue. www.greggdistributors.ca/catalogue.php. Good luck!
For an inflatable boat, this would be a better product to use: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesive-Tapes/specialty-tape/iii4670002 - but, be cautious depending on the size of the leak you're working with.
Thanks for your inquiry! According to Eclectic, the product will work well on "most plastics" and they do not specifically list the types of plastic compatibility. For more info, have a look at the product data sheet at: eclecticproducts.com/downloads/tds/tds-seal-all-us-ca-eu-au-nz-mex.pdf
..bro gd pm from Philippines ..can you guarantee that Seal All is effective for my honda xr 200 r motorcycle plastic fuel tank bcoz theres a big crack ...so tell me how and where to buy...by the way this Seal All product is available in Philippines ..tnx..
Hello, you can visit any of our locations. Click here to find the branch nearest to you. greggdistributors.ca/all-locations. Please call ahead for availability and pricing!
It says that it is resistant to Gas and Alcohol … but I cannot find any info if they is resistant to E85/Ethanol based fuels. I am currently using it to stop a leak from a modified fuel pump hanger and in hoping it doesn’t dissolve the alternative adhesive is much more expensive so I am hoping this holds up.
Yes, this product is paintable and moisture resistant. Thanks for watching! More info here: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/Adhesives-and-Cement-Adhesives?resp_group=Default%2CVariations%2CItemProperties&terms=Brand%3ASeal-All
I have a small leak from the side of a rusty oil pan on my pickup.probably a crack. I have to clean off the rust and oil. Will this work good for that?
While this product is compatible with oil, you may be better off to utilize a product that is specifically designed for your application such as the Permatex Pit Crew's Choice Gas Tank and Radiator Repair (Part #PER12020). This product is specifically designed to repair oil pan holes as stated on Permatex's literature. You can find this product readily available at your local Gregg's store. Thanks!
It should work fine to fix your pin hole leak on PVC in a low pressure application, however, this will likely only work as a temporary repair. Thanks for taking the time to watch our video!
@@bryankennedy1019 If it's a plastic tank and this fix doesn't work, you could try using the plastic weld kit that we have available from Portasol. I had a similar issue with a plastic tank on an older snow mobile and the plastic weld kit fixed it up perfectly. You can check it out in our catalogue on page I65, part number PP75. www.greggdistributors.ca/catalogue.php
@@bryankennedy1019 i used some gorilla glue if you can apply it through the inside of the can using a rule type thing used to mix up paint you can get them at any hardware store or just get a piece of stick apply and let dry it works perfectly
I have a gas line leak in my car where the line comes up into the fire wall and is attached to a clip fastener line that leads over to the engine. Do I disconnect and wipe the line down before reconnecting then apply the glue. Or can I apply this glue directly on the gasoline wet surface of the line?
From a safety standpoint, if you have a leaking fuel line, the line should be replaced and not patched. If you need any fuel hose, reach out to the Gregg's locaiton closest to you and we would be happy to look after your needs.
I have 2003 rendezvous it leaks at the filler hose where the seams are put together of course it was a recall, so a new tank is 1600 dollars will this work to seal this problem help I am desperate it’s all one piece and plastic tank
Seal-All may work as a temporary repair but you may be better off using a product that is designed for that application that has a higher chance of working long term. Have a look at the Permatex item below: greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Car-Care/Auto-Body-Repair/per90351
This product may work as a temporary solution, but for a more permanent fix try the Permatex spider patch repair kit: greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Car-Care/Auto-Body-Repair/per90350
Seal-All would likely not work for that application, and if it did, it would be temporary at best. You should consider using a engine stop leak additive such as Kleen-Flo: greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Fluids-Additives-and-Chemicals/Fuel-System-Additives/klf702 If that doesn't work, you may want to consider taking it to a repair shop, or if you're mechanically inclined to do the work yourself, you could likely replace the gasket with a Permatex gasket maker: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Thread-and-Gasket-Sealants/Gasket-Sealants/per26015
This product may work as a temporary solution. For a more permanent fix, try the Permatex spider patch repair kit: greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Car-Care/Auto-Body-Repair/per90350
It is not intended for this application. A proper fuel line sealant such as PLS® 2 PREMIUM THREAD SEALANT & GASKET SEALER should be used. This product can be found on page J3 of our online catalogue.
@@GreggDistributorsLP will this actually work I have a fuel line leak on gasoline engine can I seal it off with PLS 2 premium pipe thread and gasket sealer
@@nalgona_s.10x45 The PLS® 2 PREMIUM THREAD SEALANT & GASKET SEALER on J3 of our online catalogue is a thread sealant for this application. As long as your leak is at the threads than it should work. If your fittings are worn/damaged, they may still need to be replaced.
Thanks for watching our video! Seal all is not flexible once fully cured, it drys to a hard clear finish. You may have to try a different sealant. Alternatively, we have replacement spring bottom oil cans available! You can find them on our website @ www.greggdistributors.ca/catalogue.php. Jump to page I94 in our catalogue to see options.
It may work but ultimately would likely only be a temporary repair. If you are looking for a more permanent repair, you may want to consider a proper plastic welding kit such as: greggdistributors.ca/Tools-Shop-Equipment-and-Storage/Soldering-Tools/Butane-Soldering-Tools/paspp75. Alternatively, you could always replace the part.
Typically, the most common way to fix a leaking brake master cylinder is by replacing the seal itself to be safe, rather than a temporary leak patch. Over the years, these seals wear out and it becomes necessary to get them replaced, which is probably why you're currently dealing with a leak. Thank you for watching!
Best bet for a metal gas tank is JB-Weld. If you want to see the options we have available have a look at our catalogue on page J4. www.greggdistributors.ca/catalogue.php. Thanks!
Thanks for your inquiry. From a safety stand point any cracked gas line should be replaced. Seal-All is compatible with gasoline, but for a gas line this should be used as a temporary emergency repair only.
@@GreggDistributorsLP fair play to to u some ppl would say o ye better than getting it fixed boy a plumber ur keeping it real and it is excellent stuff new subscriber
There are a lot of variables here. What is the metal gas tank being used on? How big is the hole? Your best bet to patch a pin hole on a metal tank is usually JB-weld (JJJ8265S) or Permatex Spider Patch metal fuel tank repair (PER90350). After you patch the hole, you may want to consider using a product like POR-15 to clean and seal the inner tank to extend the tank life. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching our video!
Thanks for your inquiry! According to Eclectic, "on leaking objects under pressure, tape over Seal-All with Duct® or masking tape. Additional coats may be applied over tape"...however this will likely not work for a fuel injector. For more info, have a look at the product data sheet at: eclecticproducts.com/downloads/tds/tds-seal-all-us-ca-eu-au-nz-mex.pdf
Thanks for your question! Seal-All is gas and oil resistant for a long period of time as long as it is cured. The supplier does not recommend completely submerging this product in gasoline as it is meant to stop leaks from the exterior. Take a leaky Jerry can for example. Seal-All would be applied to the outside of the can and would come into contact with gasoline but would not be completely submerged in it. If properly cured, Seal-All has been proven to last for 6 years and is still holding! If you would like more information, please contact the supplier at 1-800-767-4667.
Can you tell us what happens to the glue when you submerge it ? I used it anyway on a hairline crack on a Pulsa Jet carberator pickup tube on a 1969 Briggs 3hp It was sucking air and probably contributed to the motor not running for 10 to 15 years....I cleaned up the carb and it's running now. It's been about 6 days now and still working....i guess i'll find out.
Seal-All should work if its a smaller hole on the tube, as long as the surface is clean where it's applied. Keep in mind that this is just a temporary fix. More product info here: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/Adhesives-and-Cement-Adhesives?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Seal-All
can we use it as a carburator gassket ? it wont have too high temperature , no much pressure but it needs to be gasoline resistant ... ??? would it work?
That would not be recommended. You should use a proper gasket that is intended for the application in conjunction with a copper gasket sealant such as Permatex 101MA.
Seal-All will work on a clean surface only if its a smaller hole in the tank, as this is a temporary fix. More product info here: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/Adhesives-and-Cement-Adhesives?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Seal-All
Likely not, best solution for an air mattress would be rubber cement paired with a proper patch. The Seal-All product cures to a hard, rigid surface and would not have the required flexibility on an air mattress.
Thanks for your inquiry! We do not see this as a recommended application from Seal All. For more info, have a look at the product information: eclecticproducts.com/seal-all.html
