zorkler
Ave U !!!!
yea remember the baseball cards to the spokes wow that brings back memories................. hey next time i hope you at least smell *****
Well I tried to find out what he used. He was tight lipped and wouldn't divulge the brand he uses. He did say it was a two part, and not available to consumers. I used to deal with chemical companies and I know that there are many commercial applications that are not available to the general public for various reasons. Total was about $35 to patch it up. Pressure tested and read to go. I'll pick it up after work tonight.You need to find out what the epoxy is so we all can use it.
I would think that if it weren't available to consumers he wouldn't be as tight lipped. My guess is that it's something you can pick up from ACE hardware and he doesn't want you to know that. :angry:Well I tried to find out what he used. He was tight lipped and wouldn't divulge the brand he uses. He did say it was a two part, and not available to consumers.You need to find out what the epoxy is so we all can use it.
You're probably correct. There are several brands of radiator epoxy on the market available at your local auto parts store. But for only $35 to fix it, guaranteed to not leak, I'm okay with that. Many factory aluminum rads actually have epoxy joints to strengthen up the joints and not allow any flex that could compromise the weld.I would think that if it weren't available to consumers he wouldn't be as tight lipped. My guess is that it's something you can pick up from ACE hardware and he doesn't want you to know that. :angry:Well I tried to find out what he used. He was tight lipped and wouldn't divulge the brand he uses. He did say it was a two part, and not available to consumers.You need to find out what the epoxy is so we all can use it.
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