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mr. upcycle
Добавлен 11 июн 2014
Hoping to show you how to do the best with what you have. So you can do more with less.
The Best Way To Use JB Weld
Here I will teach you the best way to apply JB weld, as well as the best type of JB weld to use. From years of experience, JB Marine Weld has always done the best job. It is the highest quality of JB Weld.
Purchase your JB Marine Weld here:
rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?icep_id=114&ipn=icep&toolid=20004&campid=5338598855&mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.com%2Fitm%2FJ-B-Weld-8272-MarineWeld-Marine-Epoxy-2-Oz%2F233338254954%3Fhash%3Ditem36540b366a%3Ag%3A9OAAAOSw6vZdeI6c%3Asc%3AShippingMethodExpress!75645!US!-1
Purchase your JB Marine Weld here:
rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?icep_id=114&ipn=icep&toolid=20004&campid=5338598855&mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.com%2Fitm%2FJ-B-Weld-8272-MarineWeld-Marine-Epoxy-2-Oz%2F233338254954%3Fhash%3Ditem36540b366a%3Ag%3A9OAAAOSw6vZdeI6c%3Asc%3AShippingMethodExpress!75645!US!-1
Просмотров: 34 154
so, quick question.... what about heat cycling like with an aluminum transmission case. how well will it hold up? what i want to do is basically the same lamination application exactly as you've shown. i want to add an aluminum 1"x1" square to the bottom of a transmission case as a boss to increase thickness of the case in order to be able to drill and tap to install a transmission oil drain plug. the case is too thin by itself to hold a tapped thread, so i need to increase the thickness of where i'm going to install the self-tapping drain plug.
Good tutorial! I bought the marine weld based off your review: evidently you have to be careful because there are even different types of this specific formula. I got the one in the syringe for convenience/consistency, but it cures quicker and is far weaker. Frustrated I wasted money on it, but I might give the "twin tubes" a shot.
That Cockerel in the background must disturb from your JB Marine Weld dream each morning! 😂
I have two broken corners on a tray panel in my Toyota corolla. Poorly made and it sits in the center as you're looking to the front of a car from inside,, just above the automatic gear lever.. it's made of plastic and is the color of wood grain. I just need to build up the corners but obviously it won't be perfectly smooth when I do it so do you have any suggestions on trying to get the two corners smooth before it dries because eventually I'll probably cover the two corners in a brown spray.
Wait till it firms up just a little and cut away the excess with a razor knife the sand it smooth.
thank you!
Great video, This marine JB weld looks great I'm want to cover 13 antenna holes in a ex police car so I gess this should work great holding the metal patches on than useing the JB like bondo to cover it up than sand and paint over it .
Does marineweld setup Rock hard or does it have a bit of flexibility? I'm told it setups fairly hard but you can still dig a fingernail into ....somewhat like a very dense marine silicone etc.
It seems like it's slightly flexible. I fixed a leaky cast aluminum hot water port on a vehicle and it lasted a very long time.
Thank you for this video! I'm glad that I lost the instruction for my marine weld and found your video because I think the steps of sanding and alcohol are important.
Thank you so much for making this!
Thanks for this video. Have been using other types of J-B Weld for many decades, but was not aware that J-B Marine Weld even existed. This is great news. Thanks again. P.S. Try using 99% isopropyl alcohol for surface cleaning before applying J-B Marine Weld - eliminates the possibility of residual moisture on the surfaces to be bonded. I buy small bottles by the case from Amazon - cuts the overall lost and limits contamination from using a larger container.
En español por favor
Thanks for making this video. I had been trying to figure out a way to repair my aluminum grass catcher.
What is the difference between JP MARINE WELD vs JP WATERWELD? I am trying to fix a leaking dishwasher where the polypropelene got melted by a warped heating element and wondered if one had better heat resistance than the other. Also i think Marine Weld will handle the dishwashing chemicals much better.
Waterweld is a puddy. You cut it mix it and then apply it
i have a leaking abs traction control unit that isn't built anymore for my classic BMW i want to do this to plug the leak. the clean and scuff i can do but it is a slight leak of bake fluid so i can not get it completely oil free will this work still
Probably not, the mating surface has to be completely oil free. If there is not alot of pressure could drill it out and use a rubber plug or something.
If you need to build it up, to you just put it on thick or do multiple applications. I am repairing a spot where my boat trailer put two small holes in the front of the boat (above the waterline) where the roller came off.
I'm wondering the same thing. I think I should have used marine type because i'm repairing a leak in a cast iron radiator; sort of a hairline crack. I covered it but the water is finding a way out. Can I put on another layer or do I have to start over removing the old patch?
I would bet one large application. But if you couldn't do it in one definitely sand and alcohol in between coats.