JB Weld Sucks !
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by HybridcivicLS-T »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">C'mon man......it's j.b. weld. It welds but it's not a welder............GHETTO. Half *** jobs get half *** results.</TD></TR></TABLE>
ditto
ditto
jb weld works... its fixed many leaks in the past. maybe you arent doing it right. the first time i did it, i didnt wait for it to fully dry and harden into place. the next time i did it, it worked like a champ. gotta give it time to dry and not rush into it.
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Joined: Oct 2001
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From: Pembroke Pines, Florida, United States
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by BVM »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">JB Weld worked on my oil pan never had a problem with it for the past 2 years.</TD></TR></TABLE>
same here. i ran over something on the highway that put a little slit in my oil pan. and it was kinda hard for me to get a place to work on the car (can't do it in my neighborhood), so i jb welded it up. held up fine. i changed the pan in like a month or so though.
same here. i ran over something on the highway that put a little slit in my oil pan. and it was kinda hard for me to get a place to work on the car (can't do it in my neighborhood), so i jb welded it up. held up fine. i changed the pan in like a month or so though.
hey brkrnu i had the same problem with the oil pan, use JB weld not quick JB weld. I left it a good couple of days to dry but only cuz its cold over here in england. its worked a treat so far. good luck with it...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by HybridcivicLS-T »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">C'mon man......it's j.b. weld. It welds but it's not a welder............GHETTO. Half *** jobs get half *** results.</TD></TR></TABLE>
What he said.
What he said.
JB Weld is great for sealing fittings, gasket surfaces, etc... as well as keeping nuts and bolts in place to make sure they never fall off... It has good shear strength so that it is great for filling holes and fixing cracks. I also use it a lot when an actual weld will be too hot and damages the material... I also use it for custom headlight work and puttying large gaps.
They don't do well when you try to join two pieces of metal together... ie: bonding mounting bracket onto intercooler, bonding fitting onto oil pan with no backing nut, etc... Last thing we need is someone trying to JB Weld endtanks onto their FMIC
JB Kwik has no strength at all... See the labelling, it isn't even meant for gasoline, oil or even high heat applications.
Only use the original JB Weld.
They don't do well when you try to join two pieces of metal together... ie: bonding mounting bracket onto intercooler, bonding fitting onto oil pan with no backing nut, etc... Last thing we need is someone trying to JB Weld endtanks onto their FMIC
JB Kwik has no strength at all... See the labelling, it isn't even meant for gasoline, oil or even high heat applications.
Only use the original JB Weld.
Originally Posted by ;6962359
i can't belive people are still doing this. motors cost sooooo much more than a couple little welds!!! weak
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