JB Weld!

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  • Strat

    #1

    JB Weld!

    I am engin enamel painting both my crank covers... The last owner of my GS750e dumped her doing 20 MPH and scratched the cover. The scratches where bad enough I decided I am going to fill them in with some high temp epoxie and paint both of them (only one is scratched). I am just wundering has anyone else here used JB Weld or similar epoxie products to fix and/or fill anything in their bikes?
  • bonanzadave
    Forum Guru
    Past Site Supporter
    • Jul 2006
    • 9623
    • Minnesota

    #2
    GSR guys spread JB Weld on their toast \\/
    82 1100 EZ (red)

    "You co-opting words of KV only thickens the scent of your BS. A thief and a putter-on of airs most foul. " JEEPRUSTY

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    • earlfor
      Forum LongTimer
      Charter Member
      GSResource Superstar
      Past Site Supporter
      • May 2002
      • 42413
      • off grid cabin 1/24/26 7pm

      #3
      Yes, it works very well for filling in gouges on engine cases or small dings and dents in gas tanks or anything else metal. It sets up very hard, so dont use any more than you need so as to minimize sanding. It does not do well on fiberglass parts. Although it adheres extremely well to fiberglass, it is harder than the fiberglass, so sanding it down usually dishes out the fiberglass around the repair.

      Earl


      Originally posted by Strat
      I am engin enamel painting both my crank covers... The last owner of my GS750e dumped her doing 20 MPH and scratched the cover. The scratches where bad enough I decided I am going to fill them in with some high temp epoxie and paint both of them (only one is scratched). I am just wundering has anyone else here used JB Weld or similar epoxie products to fix and/or fill anything in their bikes?
      Komorebi-The light filtering through the trees.

      I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. H.D.T.

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      • catbed

        #4
        im going to use some on my carb cover where my hose clamp made a nice gouge.

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        • Guest

          #5
          MMMMM toast

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          • BassCliff

            #6
            Cracking GOOD toast, Gromit!

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            • seuadr

              #7


              nuff said.

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              • jadesystem

                #8
                My first experiences with JB Weld was when I bought a classic 86
                VFR700 red, white, and blue. The right footpeg bracket was cracked,
                and damaged. I applied JB Weld and repaired it solid. It is stronger
                than the aluminum itself.

                This is a miracle bonding agent that uses "cold welding" without
                any heat. You could technically put a whole trashed bike together
                with this adhesive....it works that good.

                I also used it on a custom hardware to fuse large washers with
                threaded studs I was making to secure Ignitor boxes on my cruiser.
                It works well I have placed my life on it. THey now have different
                formulas where-as one is the original, and the other has a cataylist
                that dries within 5-minutes.

                You can't go wrong with JB Weld. This is one product China has not copied, otherwise I'd be dead by now !!

                KT \\/

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                • madjack57754

                  #9
                  No body mentioned using heat with original JB. I mix up the original formula and then use a heat gun or a propane torch to make the stuff flow like water. I've built up Intake ports and patched holed cases this way. It sets within 2 minutes after the heat is taken away and will be completely hardened with in 15 minutes. Try it you will be amazed at how nice it flows out

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                  • vur

                    #10
                    JB Weld works great on gas tanks. Used it to seal a pin hole leak on the gas tank on my '72 Honda CD175. Has lasted the last 2 years with no further problems.\\/

                    Just used it again today to fix a previous poor patch good by a previous owner on a small hair line crack on my '84 GS750 stator cover - gorged/cracked from previous drop. :-D

                    The stuff is awesome...

                    VUR

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