Saw this on CL and just wondering if anyone has experience with it. What did you try it on? Did it work?
I've used it to fill pin holes for powder coating. I thinned it so you can brush it on,cured it in the oven at 450 for an hour.I did that while she was at work.It didn't stink the house up. Sand it off and it worked well.I used the blue label hitemp stuff.
The link.... http://net4sale.com/Shop/pc/viewCategories.asp?idCategory=12&Ref=CL&Cat=Auto&Loc=Tulsa Obviously, I am not pimping this stuff and the site seems a bit sketchy to me so I would likely source it elsewhere. I am extremely interested as I have a few pot metal grills that have cracks and such in them and I'm trying to figure out the best way to address that and hopefully beef the pieces up a bit.
I have used it I think it would be fine for cosmetic repairs and such. I can tell you what it wont work well on is intake runner/portwork That was a costly mistake!
Cosmetic repair only...use under powdercoating. Not the easiest stuff to work...but I used it on a bumper and it held up fine...use it for only minor repairs or over minor rust spots... R-
I heard about it several years ago from this guy that was fabricating some machines. He used it at the flange and web interfaces to to smooth out the welds to make the weldment look more like a casting. I thought it would be great stuff until I saw what it cost. It's about $40 for a 48 oz can of the stuff. Probably work great for something that you are fabricating and power coating though.
If you've just got small imperfections/pits to fill, why not regular J B Weld.? Good to 600 degrees. Should be OK with Powder coat? Just a thought
I have CRACKS in structural locations. I was hoping this goop was the answer but doesn't sound like it.
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