I have a hairline crack on my driver side window. Would this product be able to repair this?
1955115
It'll seal it, but it will still be visible. By sealing i mean that it won't expand any more, which is basically as good as it's gonna get without replacing the window.
1955116
The product reduces the visibility of the hair line crack, but you will still be able to see the crack if you are looking for it.
1955117
I think it depends on the crack... I tried using this on a crack on my windshield and it was too small or tight for the liquid to get in there and do its thing... and so the crack is still there. I think this stuff is decent, but keep in mind that it's a temporary fix for the inevitable need to replace your windshield altogether. Hope that helps.
1955118
Hello Robert, I used this product to fill the "star" crack on my windshield. It worked great...but I would advise going to youtube and check out "windshield repair" videos. It's easy once you have seen it done. Good Luck!
2163231
Yes, actually I used this the other today to repair my father's headliner that started falling from the front. Peel it back spray the foam and the fabric let sit for at least 5 mins the slowly roll the fabric back down.
762650
WE haven't tried it for that, but I suspect not, and I would not want to experiment. To repair CDs and DVDs, we used a kit specifically for that purpose and it worked. I would imagine that the surface of a car body is not nearly as finely defined as that of a CD, so is much more forgiving of 'scratch fill'.
1514309
Try cleaning off with Goo Gone and then alcohol and then apply pieces of double stick automotive tape.
988314
Greetings, Merrilee... I imagine it would work just fine. Bear in mind that you're in for a LONG process when removing scratches. It took HOURS for me to get my windshield scratches out. I inadvertently also didn't get it completely even as well. But, the finished project was a HUGE improvement over the scratches that made it difficult to see in bad weather. Also, PLEASE watch some videos on youtube in order to learn the "proper" way in which to polish glass. It will really help when you finally tackle the project.I hope this helps.
1696713
I only have that problem on my passenger side rear door. I thought about using an Xacto knife and kind of trim the front where the window is hitting.
1386416
It depends on how large your crack is! Normally, I believe it should fix several cracks if not more than 6 to 7inches
887743
I am not actually sure, because a windshield will be considerable thicker than a side window. I do think with possible good strength and correct angling, that maybe it could after a few hits....maybe. I have to say that I have been lucky enough not to have to use it as of yet. :)Maybe you could contact the manufacturer and maybe they could give you more insight on your question....sorry
238842
It might be worth trying, though I am unaware of it helps cracked seals, mine were only dried out & softened with this product. A less expensive option if it works for you, compared to just replacing the entire seal.
943099
Probably would work, but will not 'dry' clear. I'd suggest a windhield star repair kit, that stuff is designed to fix stars in windhields, I've used it for that purpose, it works. Look for 'windshield star patch kit' or similar search. Try this.... http://www.amazon.com/Windshield-Yourself-Repair-Cracks-Bullls-Eyes/dp/B000EA5WLS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1412863195&sr=8-1&keywords=windshield+repair
1645799
I used this product on vinyl of a car seat. I got good results with a repair that is strong and stable. I think it would work for what you intend to use it.
135453
I just repaired the crack with a piece of wide duct tape on each side. Works just as well as before.
1467030
I would return it. There are no visible seams, so it is probably a hairline crack.
214963
I don't know, I'm sorry to say. I used the product on my car & didn't experience this problem. I would put the question to the company (or at least check and see whether their website has FAQs that are relevant). In your shoes, I'd probably try scrubbing the area gently with a toothbrush and some mineral spirits, just to see if anything might come loose. Sorry to hear of your troubles!
875138
Suggest you contact Rust-Oleum for technical questions. However, I would personally use the product if the fiber glass top has already been primed and painted with automotive paint.
695945
That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be more direct with the answer for you. Good luck. That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be... » Read More That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be more direct with the answer for you. Good luck. « Show Less
330816
I think you could -- it is plastic and has a slight texture, so a can of spray paint designed to adhere to plastic -- Krylon and Rustoleum sell them at Lowes and HD -- should work. If it chips or scratches, the texture would make repair easy