AuthorTopic: automotive adheisive  (Read 580 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline lambert

  • Moderator
  • ***
  • Posts: 2137
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +1/-0
  • and then as if by magic
    • harrogate
  • Referrals: 0
automotive adheisive
« on: April 24, 2008, 19:55:52 »
as part of the process of offroad preparation of bigbluemaveric i'm looking to put deeper arch spats on from a newer model and i'm also redesigning the inner arch crud catchers after all if mud falls off it tends to not rot the steel to the same extent.

so as screws on the outer body are plain ugly, what is there in the way of adheisives out on the marketplace that would be able to hold plastic to painted metal that would be able to stand the inevitable abuse?
Lambert Coverdale.

As slow as possible, as fast as necessary.

Two and a half litres of turbocharged diesel goodness.

Offline lee celtic

  • Regional Rep
  • *
  • Posts: 2680
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #1 on: April 24, 2008, 20:08:43 »
Sikaflex is used to stick boats together and is very very good .
You will need to clamp or tape it while it drys though it does have good initial tack and it comes in a range of colours.


wurth also do a very good one bond and seal ,we use it as sealer on military stuff at work ,It will even stick wood to nylon and flex like a hinge :shock: (don't ask how I know :oops:)

http://www.wurth.co.uk/catalogue/pdfs/UK-CD_03_1205.pdf
so many hills , so little time ....
discovery TD5
work in progress...lol

Offline lambert

  • Moderator
  • ***
  • Posts: 2137
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +1/-0
  • and then as if by magic
    • harrogate
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #2 on: April 24, 2008, 20:31:19 »
the wurth stuff sounds ideal and not just for this job
Lambert Coverdale.

As slow as possible, as fast as necessary.

Two and a half litres of turbocharged diesel goodness.

Offline lee celtic

  • Regional Rep
  • *
  • Posts: 2680
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #3 on: April 24, 2008, 20:37:43 »
Tell me about it ..

I keep the half full tubes from work to fix leaks in the disco it's not cheap but you only have to do the job once.

just don't put the spreader down on anything :oops: :oops:
so many hills , so little time ....
discovery TD5
work in progress...lol

Offline Shunt

  • Posts: 31
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #4 on: April 24, 2008, 23:21:54 »
I can vouch for sikaflex (I am a Boat builder). Excellent stuff!
Works even better if  you use the sika primer aswell.
 
 I`ve used it on everything, Side skirts and a like.

Offline Scratchfury

  • Posts: 7
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #5 on: May 09, 2008, 00:09:01 »
Sikaflex, or tigerseal (cheapy option but lethal)
Scratchfury: just a cat with attitude seeking similar for fun and adventure

Offline carbore

  • Posts: 1082
  • Attack: 100
    Defense: 100
    Attack Member
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • Referrals: 0
Re: automotive adheisive
« Reply #6 on: May 09, 2008, 17:04:54 »
Shame its not a series Lanrover, there is the Landrover authorized repair system available



Like the idea of that Sikaflex stuff!!!
CORNISH SPRINT AND HILLCLIMB CHAMPION 2009

Lotus Elise (Tuned/lightened for sprint racing Championship winner 2009)
Freelander 1 TD4 Auto AKA the Big Black Bus (Brownchurch Roof Rack, Hatch Bag rear liner)
Ferguson T20 "Grey Fergie" TVO Tractor 1951

 






SimplePortal 2.3.5 © 2008-2012, SimplePortal