could this product be used for filling a pitted aluminum outboard drive ??
2000739
In theory yes, but the surface would need to be very well prepped with SS wire brush, wiped well with acetone, and left horizontal for best fill/level until cured. It bonds very well to aluminum that has been heavily scuffed/roughed with SS wire brush...
2072313
Yes; I have extracted a number of laptop drives from dead laptops and used in this manner. Any drive enclosure made for appropriate drive type will work.
2012155
This item is for converting a 2.5" drive into a 3.5" bay for use in a desktop computer internally. If you wanted to use this as an external drive as you asked, you technically could do this if you also bought an extra, external drive enclosure for a 3.5" drive. I have to ask though, why do that when you can just buy an external drive enclosure for a 2.5" drive instead of this Icy Dock + a 3.5 " drive bay and essentially double-converting it?
909016
No. This product is not designed for that. I got this product for my external DVD burner. I'm not sure what else it is used for, but I don't think you can do that.
263415
you would need to remove paint where you intend to seal. it worked on my aluminum boat very well. use with confidence. make sure to follow directions.
1252780
It wouldn't work very well. I would use something silicon based too, like Pedro's bike lust. That way it lubes too.
1438153
No, it will not. Nothing will work on an outboard motor. That said for your question ,This stuff is worthless, looks like koolaid and works just as good.
1397424
I'd try it. I have since used it to fabricate a missing dishwasher rack wheel. It has held up to the weight and the heat so far. Clean the area well...mix the product well...and let sit to cure for 12 hours...not sure if it will hold under that kind of pressure .
1917707
Absolutely! That's the main reason I bought it (along with all the other aluminum trim on our pontoon boat.) It does a really nice job, especially applied with a power buffer wheel. Good luck!
2032191
I would think it turns a little fast for a "buffer" but bare aluminum should be no problem. I would not try it over a paint or fiberglass haul. (I've never tried it as a buffer so it would be your call.)
1717020
I doubt it. It is made for an outboard to feed the water pump while running out of water. This thing does NOT work anyway. Don't waste your money.
1241625
Yup that's what I use it for. Had to sand a bit of the chassis off for it to fit though
1381916
Most likely it would if you can identify the type plastic you are trying to repair to ensure compatibility with the plastic "welding rods". I have not found this product to be useful where appearance is important. It is difficult to sand and grind smooth and still have remaining strength.
2256318
I don't see why not, it works great with aluminum, all shapes, sizes and thickness.
549040
you will have to have a drill bit with a hex shaped end to fit the drive and the size of the pilot hole will not be larger than 3/16". i suggest a cordless drill instead.
1354555
This stuff fills 1/2 cubic feet, do the math, as your question makes it a bit hard to tell, however check a marine hardware website like West marine, you'll pay more but it might be worth it,I cant say this stuff is up to use in boat conditions(mold, salt, sun, and higher value). Don't skimp on boat maintenance, pulling this stuff out if it didn't work would be a annoying. If the space is reatcangular mostly, you can jsut measure depth of fill, legth and width(missing from your data) and that get you your volume, if that area is triangular wedge, divide that math by 2. If its more curved and complex either overestimate or do calculations based on measuring how much water it takes to fill. Also assume this stuff wont rise perfectly so subtract a 5% from that 1/2 cubic foot to be sure.
1139532
You could but you need to watch your contact time because aluminum will heat up quickly. And this tool has a lot of RPM's