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Tank Sealers
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Re: Tank Sealers
I have tried POR15 on an A35 tank unfortunately not successful for me. I have had two tanks repaired properly by Cropper & Jones at Ellesmere Port a delight to visit as it is like stepping back in time although they are not near to you. They told me it would take two days of cleaning in flushing tanks and drying out before they would go anywhere near it with heat. I understand you will need to remove the tank to try and clean out properly in my limited experience with petrol tanks it will pay get it done properly, if you do I hope you can find someone local to you to do it.
Regards
Dave
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Re: Tank Sealers
Used this one loads of time - but you must follow the instructions !!
http://www.vintagecarparts.co.uk/pro...l-tank-sealant..
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Re: Tank Sealers
I use these POR15 type sealers on my classic motorbike tanks even if the have no leaks - it seals the surface so stop dirt etc as well as corrosion form condensation in the vapour space. I have done several and the preperation is the key. You have to follow the cleaning and drying instructions using the provided cleaners to the letter. Applying the product and allowing it to dty is the easy bit.
Some kits come with matting for puuting over pinholes to provide a better surface - never had need try it so cant advise (the problem I would see is acces to the inner surface where it is needed).
The coating is about 1mm thick when you do bike tanks and depending what angle you leave the tank at for final hardening of the coating the excess runs in there and I reckon that will be easily 3 mm thick - so if you have a seam leak that would help toughen up that loaction.
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