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Blackjack to seal floor?

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Stevie Nash, Aug 22, 2011.

  1. Stevie Nash
    Joined: Oct 24, 2007
    Posts: 2,999

    Stevie Nash
    Member

    So I have two floor panels that screw down (under the driver and passengers feet). Was wondering if I could use blackjack to seal these when screwed down. From the looks of it won't be a REALLY tight fit along the contact points. I'm thinking that blackjack would fill a gap of 1/8" or so and be flexible and waterproof.

    Anybody got comments or other suggestions?
     
  2. ratfink56
    Joined: Jan 30, 2008
    Posts: 352

    ratfink56
    Member

    the roofing tar? not sure it ever sets up completely.
     
  3. Flat-Foot
    Joined: Jul 1, 2010
    Posts: 1,710

    Flat-Foot
    Member
    from Locust NC

  4. macs67
    Joined: Apr 21, 2010
    Posts: 76

    macs67
    Member
    from oregon

    while repairing a skylight on my RV i thought about using that sealant on my hotrod and the roof seams on my 67 chevy p/u it comes in a caulking tube and runs about $9.00 a tube. some leaked out of the empty tube and adhered very well to wood & cardboard also, buy it at an RV center, just fyi
     
    Last edited: Aug 22, 2011

  5. 32 hudson
    Joined: Mar 5, 2005
    Posts: 778

    32 hudson
    Member

    I have a similar situation where I have floor boards to screw down to a sub frame. I plan on using a polyurethane caulk from the home center. I belive your automotive ( Napa/3m products) type seam sealers/caulk are a urethane product also. The stuff from the home center is good for fifty years, sticks good to metal or wood, cleans up with mineral spirits and takes paint very well from my experiances. Aproximate cost is about $10 a tube. DO NOT USE SILICONE PRODUCTS !!
     
  6. powdercoater46
    Joined: Oct 27, 2009
    Posts: 246

    powdercoater46
    Member

    How about some good ole duct tape? hahahahaha
     
  7. Howeird46Chev
    Joined: Nov 9, 2008
    Posts: 225

    Howeird46Chev
    Member

    Excuse me!!! Thats not duct tape. Its West Virginia crome....
     
  8. Markusohreallyus
    Joined: Aug 1, 2011
    Posts: 57

    Markusohreallyus
    Member

    I always have a gallon can of wet or dry waterproof roofing tar/sealer around for sealing (from bottom -up) seams. It hardens to something like undercoating. No one ever seems to believe me about how good that stuff is
     
  9. brad chevy
    Joined: Nov 22, 2009
    Posts: 2,627

    brad chevy
    Member

    No on the blackjack,you might need to remove these panels in the future then you will be cussing yourself for the mess you made. Get the seam sealer like suggested and do it right.
     

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