I've heard about this stuff but have never used it. The gas tank on my old lawnmower has cracked and I'd like to seal it up with something...would this JB weld stuff work for that?I assume the crack came from 20 years of vibrations since it formed around the nut that holds the gas tank to the engine...
JB Weld is awesome. Best part about it is, if it doesn't work, it'll chip off again. I would definitely give it a try before sending it off to the welder. (Metal tank? or Plastic?). I've sealed leaking radiator lines and oil return lines with it. Fixed a power brake master cylinder cover crack with it too.I say give it a go.
Quote from: Mr. Whippy on May 31, 2009, 05:12:13 AMJB Weld is awesome. Best part about it is, if it doesn't work, it'll chip off again. I would definitely give it a try before sending it off to the welder. (Metal tank? or Plastic?). I've sealed leaking radiator lines and oil return lines with it. Fixed a power brake master cylinder cover crack with it too.I say give it a go. It's a metal tank with a hairline crack. I assumed I could buy a replacement tank online for a reasonable price...but I can't even find one! It's an old Briggs and Stratton mower, and the oldest parts I can find are from 1994, while the mower I have is a few years older than that. Sending it off to a welder isn't cost effective IMO...not for this old thing.The good part is I get to work with this JB Weld stuff and know how it works..and if the fuel still leaks, I'll just get rid of the mower like I had originally planned!