can I use this to stop engine rear main seal
906269
I don't believe so. Usually requires a new rear main seal. They get brittle an leak over time. This product is great for valve cover gaskets, oil pan gaskets, etc.
676171
Absolutely use the oil gas mix. failure may destroy your engine I use 91 octane
14723
To my knowledge no and would not be worth the trouble. It is very common to go bad and if other gauges are working and oil pressure stays around 0 without a knock in engine it is probably bad. You did not say year model and mine is an 04 and buried at rear of engine and requires a special wrench to replace. Nothing I would wish to do twice. If it were next to the oil filter as they once were it was simple. Old days they would leak first.
957650
Probably not. It is used to keep the rear brakes from locking up before the front.
84555
It should work, but it is not the ideal tool for such an engine. This is meant for cylinder heads where the valve spring is recessed into the head. You can use one that grabs the bottom of the valve spring, and pushes down on the retainer.
597361
Over a long period of time... I wouldn't take the chance. GET something with a rubber gasket seal.
1095852
Don't have the experience to support a definite answer for that situation. I added a smear to my exhaust gaskets to help seal better but a head gasket may blow this stuff out! I would try buying gasket material that is equivalent to the old one and make it yourself by tracing and cutting. This stuff should not be used to seal head gaskets! Just my opinion from my experience & mechanical knowledge. Won't work, don't do it!
1230328
Actually, this is not that big a deal. Many manufacturers actually recommend you remove that seal to wash it from time to time. It acts as a buffer, so as long as it is put back into place and doesn't lose it's shape (of the seal itself, not the shape it forms as a whole), it's fine. When you reinstall it, use a dull butter knife to "lock it" into the track.
1438155
No this (or any head gasket sealant) won't work on a marine engine. A marine outboard engine pulls water in, heats it up and discharges it. Head gasket sealants have to stay in the system in order to work.
1074444
I would use this or some other sealant in a case where a replacement part is not available, but otherwise, you could probably pick up a used manifold at a salvage yard for under $50 and do the job the right way. I've learned that in the end, shortcuts rarely save any time or money.
52922
Don't use it,clogged up my cooling system and ruined a new radiator just fix it the right way please save yourself some trouble
193952
I'm not sure if it can be modded to do that, but on its own out of the box, no. The only way to stop is using the front brake.
2272166
I don't think this will give you the proper seal you are looking for. Also, this works with tops that have a small piece that fits into a channel, I don't think the mopar top comes with a piece like this. Although it could be placed on the bottom side, I think that would make you top too tight and probably unable to fit the rear channels
1027706
I wouldn't recommend putting this if there's little or no room, assuming you've already checked the minimum and the maximum hashmark on your dipstick after your oil change. Too much oil in your engine could aggravate the leak(s) because of pressure when the engine is running. Leaks might start to come out at different seams like at the valve cover.I would recommend to add stop leak (Lucas) on your next oil change instead. Just read the ratio of stop leak and the oil in the Lucas container. After you've drain your old oil and put back the drain plug, put the right amount of Stop Leak first before adding the rest of your oil, checking the oil dipstick while doing this so you won't go over max. I wouldn't recommend putting this if there's little or no room, assuming you've already checked the minimum and the maximum hashmark on your dipstick after your oil change. Too much oil in your engine could aggravate the leak(s) because of pressure when the engine is running. Leaks might start to come out at different seams like at the valve cover.I would recommend to add stop leak (Lucas) on your next oil change instead. Just read the ratio of stop leak and the oil in the Lucas container. After you've drain your old oil and put back the drain plug, put the right amount of Stop Leak... » Read More I wouldn't recommend putting this if there's little or no room, assuming you've already checked the minimum and the maximum hashmark on your dipstick after your oil change. Too much oil in your engine could aggravate the leak(s) because of pressure when the engine is running. Leaks might start to come out at different seams like at the valve cover.I would recommend to add stop leak (Lucas) on your next oil change instead. Just read the ratio of stop leak and the oil in the Lucas container. After you've drain your old oil and put back the drain plug, put the right amount of Stop Leak first before adding the rest of your oil, checking the oil dipstick while doing this so you won't go over max. « Show Less
924580
I used the product on the rubber seals on my Chevy Avalanche bed cover panels. It did soften the seals, but didn't stop the leaks like I needed.
2281839
Sometimes I have this problem if I don't completely release all of the pressure. If that doesn't work, use a little oil and run it as close to the seal as possible.
1320613
Yes, it's probably the cheapest and best alternative solution to finding out if your problem is minor or major. If your ML still leaks after properly using the Lucas stop leak you may want to have a mechanic look at it.