If it were metal, you'd weld it while it was full. But, plastic...I got nothin.

Sign up, and you can customize which countdowns you see. Sign up

Report problem with this ad

Jun 28, 2017
10:49:20pm

OldCosmo All-American

If it were metal, you'd weld it while it was full. But, plastic...I got nothin.

Report problem with this ad

OldCosmo

Bio page: OldCosmo
Joined: Oct 20, 2007
Last login: Sep 22, 2018
Total posts: 21,270 (5,831 FO)

Report problem with this ad

Messages

Author

Time

Struggling to seal a leaky gas tank in the pickup.

Superman21

6/28/17 10:26pm

Have you considered welding something to it first to stop the leak then epoxy it

6/28/17 10:32pm

It's a plastic tank

Superman21

6/28/17 10:32pm

And?

6/28/17 10:34pm

Fine, ok. In all seriousness, I'd drain it. Don't make the hole bigger.

6/28/17 10:38pm

If it were metal, you'd weld it while it was full. But, plastic...I got nothin.

OldCosmo

6/28/17 10:49pm

Weld while it's full? Are you trying to kill Superman?

Pimpin4Paradise

6/28/17 11:05pm

Yes, you weld on a tank when it's full. There's a reason it's called GASoline.

OldCosmo

6/28/17 11:47pm

Growing up my dad took a bar of soap and rubbed it over the pinhole in the tank and it worked like a charm. I don't

Rhino84

6/28/17 11:22pm

That freaking worked!

Superman21

6/28/17 11:55pm

If it's dry I'd epoxy the crap out of it with the appropriate stuff.

Backcountry

6/29/17 12:11am

Sounds like you should drain the tank to do a solid epoxy repair.

nuts

6/28/17 11:51pm

I did the soap which stopped the seaping

Superman21

6/29/17 12:19am

Drain the tank, weld the plastic. Job's done forever.

Squeegee

6/29/17 6:28am

Report problem with this ad

Posting on CougarBoard

In order to post, you will need to either sign up or log in.

Report problem with this ad