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Originally Posted by mdredmond
Is it flexible enough to be safe for tanks?
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Do NOT use if for any fuel immersion application.
But you can use this to bond anything else to anything. The great thing about it IS it's flexibility after cure (but you better be patient because it takes a
loooong time to cure). But when I say flexible, I don't mean rubbery, I mean that it won't crack from vibration or shock because it doesn't cure brittle like fiberglass resins.
It's also kind of drooly and can run out of too large a gap so you want to be sure you have good mating surfaces. It is the consistency of creamy peanut butter that's been warmed up in a microwave oven (doesn't everybody warm their peanut butter before serving?). The good thing is that you have lot's of time to position your parts together.
Try gluing any two items together and do a failure test (after a couple of days full cure time) and you will be amazed. If you disturb it before cure, however, you'll destroy the integrity of the bond so start all over.
It's too bad that it ISN'T fuel proof because if it was, it really would be a great tank assembly sealant.
Tip: Alternative to Pro-Seal
).
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