JB Weld to seal timing case gasket from the outside?
Does JB Weld 2-component adhesive stick to rubber seals? The issue is the rear timing case seal that has been pushed out, i.e., between the cylinder head itself and the timing chain housing.
The engine is losing oil through a leak and before the entire cylinder head has to come off I would like to try the JB Weld.
Will the adhesive attack the rubber seal or not stick to the rubber at all? Apparently, it's possible to use it on plastic and metal. If it doesn't seal and needs to be done, can you still remove the cylinder head without causing damage after gluing?
There would be a repair kit more suitable.
https://toralin.de/repairset cylinder head gasket.html
JB Weld would at best keep the high heat variant.
But that’s all Murks and there’s a new cylinder head seal.
The cylinder head seal is still complete. It only oils on the small rubber seal outside the control chain housing. And in order to exchange them, the cylinder head would have to go down although everything is tight
The repair set could be suitable anyway.
I’m sure there are other brands.
Hello
That has to be put in place, why is the seal even pushed out, which was then pulled too tight!
Let’s go to the workshop.
Greetings
I apparently bought it like that, or it pushed itself out of itself, which is rather unlikely
A repair is required, it must be looked exactly, possibly only the control cover must be sealed and not the head.
Everything else is Murks and has no stock.
The picture is bad! To dark
In short, this will not be dense, will not stick to oil residues, and will not prevent further pressing out of the seal.
Sealant!
Super cleansing…
Glue does not hold and then costs a juicy price in the factory state.
Had mega copper silicone gasketmaker on it unfortunately did not seal off. Also heat resistant up to 400°C
Sealant Clean made glue will not hold
Can you recommend a good sealant? I have only witness here what you make actual densities yourself but without pressure does not keep it from the outside
Not really