I have a 1-ton van with a fiberglass roof. It has 3 minor leaks. Can I roll this on to seal the leaks? These are not cracks.
1851808
I would say yes. You would just sand the area to rough up the spot and mix the resin according to the directions. Apply a small piece of the fiberglass material on the spot and the put the resin down to where the material is covered. Let dry in a warm area for 24 hours and it should be good. You can then sand the area and paint it. Good luck..
1137787
This is a great product. We also used it to seal a fiberglass roof. Follow the instructions with regards to weather temperature and application and it does exactly what it says it will.
1207136
I have a tin overhang on my back porch. I bought this product to seal a leak we had between the roof and the overhang. I put two layers of the product where the leak is. I let them dry thoroughly between each layer as instructed .The product did not seal the leak.
580443
I have driven with them on their sides on my roof basket. They did not leak. Not extensive testing, but it seems like a good solid seal.
1296147
I'm sure you can. I have a waterwheel and trough. I sealed the trough, as it was leaking in several places. Even though water runs rapidly down the trough, I've had no leaking now for 2 years. I also used it to seal a leak on my ATV tir rim. The rim had a slight curve and wouldn't hold air. I sealed the sot that was leaking and it worked perfectly.
2030277
No. This product is nothing more than a heat shield to lower under hood temperatures. It will not seal a leak.
1114257
As long as you don't have a major hole in the roof or you haven't had the leak long enough to potentially rot any supporting wood beneath the shingles, this product is close to amazing and I would highly recommend it. Just be sure to have a roller-type device to really apply pressure to the product once it's been placed on the area where the leak is occuring. Amazing stuff!
1407016
I cleaned my aluminum RV roof with a broom and some light household cleaning fluid, and let it dry. I installed my Peel n Seal roof in 2010, and it's still looking brand new. Seams are sticking perfectly, and no leaks most importantly. I applied min in October when it was a bit chilly, so I used a heat gun to help melt the adhesive when I rolled it over the roof edge to ensure a good seal. I'm glad I did, as it's held up incredibly well.
676311
Yes works best on fiberglass but should clean roof as much as possible and use there primer first...
261093
I doubt it. This is made to seal small pinhole type leaks, which it works well for. Cracks in metal flex with pressure and temperature and the crack will very quickly reappear. Could be a safety issue as well. If the tank can rupture due to the crack the sealant will not stop it. A good certified welder may be able to fix it right, but cracks are very hard to fix at the best. Go by the welder's judgment who will probably suggest to get a new or good condition used tank.
1895222
I used it directly on top of my popup camper which is fiberglass. I did a thorough cleaning first and wiped with an acetone rag. rolled on smooth and looks great. I will say its not a glossy finish, but it does look great, and no leaks so far.
2074581
I have in past. The key is to get the stuff in and start driving right away to spread the sealant inside the tire. I wanted to be sure to have enough pressure rather than not enough in a pinch. I can always reduce the pressure later. My tires go up to 42 so after a few minutes of conservative driving I check the pressure. I wouldn't try it on an already questionable tire, of course, such as a sidewall puncture. I've used this stuff on mower and wheel barrow tires also but I use the smaller size, in those cases, of course. I also have a mobile air pump that runs off my battery. Well worth it and if you have any worries about using the truck inflator version, you can always fall back on the air pump after using the smaller one, if necessary. Get a decent quality pump. It's great and they are relatively small too. Hope this helps.
1544898
Well the specs do call for water sealing, however, I find teflon tape is a better way to go unless the threads have been cross threaded. Good luck.
158972
Only tested it once in the rain and seemed to work well. I have a tent that is several years old and was leaking in spots. Nikwax seemed to stop the leaks and seal the tent. Best answer I can give at this time.
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.
281875
I used it on an a flat smooth RV roof. It does seal well but I have no idea about putting it over shingles.
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