yes if allowe to dry 24 hrs but should NOT be used on lines or tubeing or any pressure point ... if youre fixing the resivour it should be fine if the parts repairing are reaaallllyyy CLEAN
No J-B Weld is not fully resistant to brake fluid. I used it on a brake resivour for a motorcycle. It held up for a few years, but over time J-B Weld was broken down by the brake fluid.
No . . . that would be extremely dangerous.
Yes. I've used it on aluminum as a permanent repair. I'd recommend prepping the surface thoroughly.
Yes. A really good TIG welder can do this. Ask around at radiator shops. JB Weld never works on this kind of stuff.
Sounds like a real bad idea. A leaking freeze plug is usually a sign of a very neglected cooling system. You need to replace the leaking plug with a new one. Unfortunately there is probably corrosion throughout the whole cooling system. You will probably have other leaks soon.
You don't. Well not easily anyway it can be heated to over 600 degrees C It can be grinded off sanded off or exposed to -67 Degrees C or lower . It is a metal substitute it is not designed to come off easily . Actually that would be 600 degrees Fahrenheit or 315.5 degrees Celsius. Otherwise correct this stuff does NOT come off easily.
JB Weld, Seal-All and some Permatex glues
replace brake line the damage to the line or if the jb weld gets into the line it will affect how the system works.
The strongest JB Weld product for bonding metal surfaces is JB Weld SteelStik.
The tensile strength of JB Weld is approximately 3960 PSI.
for jb weld to be properly effective, you need to allow it to cure for 15 hours
The maximum psi rating for JB Weld products is 3960 psi.
You can try, but it will not stay. The heating and cooling of the manifold will cause the JB weld to fall off.You can try, but it will not stay. The heating and cooling of the manifold will cause the JB weld to fall off.
JB Weld can typically withstand pressures up to 3,960 psi before it fails.
JB Weld? Drain fluid, make sure it's realllly dry. If it's cracked, smear JB weld or another epoxy compound that bonds to plastic, wait for it to cure (probably 4-6 hours), then refill fluid and see if it leaks at full operating temperature.
Yes, J B Weld will glue to glass
JB weld works great... I have used it several times for different types of projects when working on my car and I love it... use it... you will like it too... :)
JB Weld