The short answer is "Generally, yes, after it cures completely."
If you are going to use epoxy in a non-critical place where it may occasionally be exposed to fuel for a short time, you are probably safe as long as you make sure that the area is fuel free until after the epoxy cures. If the application is safety-critical or if the exposure is continuous, you should talk to the epoxy manufacturer or vendor before proceeding.
The problem is that there are many types of epoxy resins and hardeners and additives. (Browse around at resins.com.) Not all are resistant to gasoline.
Likewise, there are many different formulations of gasoline with many different additives, and some may attack epoxy more vigorously than others.
Finally, there are a lot of regulations associated with fuel systems and tanks. Depending on what you want to do, this could be important.
Here is a document published by the makers of West System epoxy which addresses tank (including fuel tank) construction using epoxy:
http://www.epoxyworks.com/18/pdf/tanks.pdf.
I personally used fiberglass with West System epoxy to patch a hole in a motorcycle fuel tank. This was a continuous exposure type of application, and it worked fine for several years. After that I sold the bike, but the patch area still seemed solid and it definitely didn't leak.
Good luck.
Thee is no necessity to do that. Any 2 part epoxy is tough enough to withstand anything.
Epoxy refers to a type of polymer that can be used as an adhesive, but not all adhesives are epoxy. Epoxy adhesives are known for their strong bonding capabilities and resistance to heat and chemicals.
Epoxy resin is a 2 part adhesive, so there can be no sprays as a spray only contains one substance.
J B Weld is a two part epoxy and is an excellent adhesive.
You can try 2 part epoxy. The best fix might be to have a granite installer color match some epoxy and sand it smooth. Depending on the color/pattern you have it may be less detectable.
No, Seal-Krete Epoxy-Seal is an acrylic-epoxy blend. By mixing 2 unlike resins (patio paint and Epoxy-Seal) the hard Epoxy-Seal acrylic-epoxy resins would become weak resulting in a coating failure. No, Seal-Krete Epoxy-Seal is an acrylic-epoxy blend. By mixing 2 unlike resins (patio paint and Epoxy-Seal) the hard Epoxy-Seal acrylic-epoxy resins would become weak resulting in a coating failure.
Generally, 2-Part Epoxy would be the glue of choice for metal to plastic.
Don't know, for which I asked you, I have proof that I suggested it.
2 part epoxies mix together and form a very powerful adhesive. This is usually improved by heat and is also impervious to many solvents.
Auto parts stores carry a 2 part epoxy that works well if is not a seam leak.
"Epoxy adhesives are a major part of the class of adhesives called "structural adhesives" or "engineering adhesives" (which also includes polyurethane, acrylic, cyanoacrylate, and other chemistries.) These high performance adhesives are used in the construction of aircraft, automobiles, bicycles, boats, golf clubs, skis, snow boards, and other applications where high strength bonds are required. Epoxy adhesives can be developed to suit almost any application. They are exceptional adhesives for wood, metal, glass, stone, and some plastics. They can be made flexible or rigid, transparent or opaque/colored, fast setting or extremely slow setting. Epoxy adhesives are almost unmatched in heat and chemical resistance among common adhesives. In general, epoxy adhesives cured with heat will be more heat- and chemical-resistant than those cured at room temperature. Some epoxies are cured by exposure to ultraviolet light. Such epoxies are commonly used in optics, fiber optics, optoelectronics and dentistry." Reference: Wikipedia
I have mixed India Ink with 2-part epoxy and it worked great,(used it inlaying the product Inlace) as far as paint, I recommend trying a 2-part 5 min. epoxy, start out with a dime size drop of resin--a dime size drop of hardener and 1 drop of paint, mix as per instructions, wait 1/2 hour and check for separation, soft spots,etc. if it worked as did my India ink,. great! Items to consider: strength of epoxy may suffer somewhat, instead of 1000lbs per square inch holding power you may drop to say 750lbs per sq. in., more of a drop in holding power with more paint. you also have to check your color depth as far as matching, remember you want to use as little paint as possible. Suggestion: Michael's hobby store carries 12 packs of India ink in pastel colors, and the same in bright vivid colors, around $ 20.00 ea., check them out and good-luck.ANS 2 - You can buy epoxy paint.