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gasket goo
what is a good type of gasket sealant for sealing up drive flanges and the like, i am using the thin paper gasket ,flange and hub have no burrs on them , I nip the bolts up first then tighten diagonally bolts are not too long for hole.but oil still comes out.I have to clean oil of rims about once a month thanks from leyland
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Loctite Flange Sealant 515 .
I use on all flanges including hubs, swivel to axle anywhere where those silly paper gaskets are. No leaks anywhere. RegardsvPhilip A |
| The Following User Says Thank You to kie4 For This Useful Post: | ||
leyland (18th July 2008) | ||
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I use the 515 instead of paper gaskets. Its the modern solution like in place sump gaskets. It doesn't make a mess at all, but remains pliable.
Regard sPhilip A |
| The Following User Says Thank You to PhilipA For This Useful Post: | ||
leyland (18th July 2008) | ||
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i use VOLVO truck goo sealant i buy big drums of the stuff for work the volvo reps give me a good deal..its the same as the stuff you get els where black gooy stuff... every gasket on me serries 3 has it no leaks yet...(yes i did say yet)..LOL
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| The Following User Says Thank You to banjo For This Useful Post: | ||
leyland (18th July 2008) | ||
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I use a Aviation (Black & gooye) // Comes in a plastic bottle and is applied by brush
It stays plyable and never goes hard .... Messy stuff tho if you spill it .. available at most good motor shops .... Never have leaks again!! Be aware that some gaskets only require what Kie4 said |
| The Following User Says Thank You to mike 90 RR For This Useful Post: | ||
leyland (18th July 2008) | ||
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I use ^^^^^^, 3bond, and gasket maker, dependant on application, for swivel hubs, flanges etc, its just gasket maker
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| The Following User Says Thank You to rovercare For This Useful Post: | ||
leyland (18th July 2008) | ||
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Quote:
Quote:
with the axle to hub attachment, the last thing we want is a lubricated joint - movement in this situation is the enemy of this fixture. if the axle flange is able to move, not only do you get leaks, but also the transmission of the driving force is transmitted to the bolts. in the correctly assembled axle to hub situation the driving force is transmitted to the hub by the the clamping force of the bolts holding the axle flange to the hub. the bolts aren't designed to take the driving forces, and if the joint is allowed to become loose you will soon learn this in a very practical way - if left long enough you will experience broken bolts and maybe all, causing total loss of drive to that axle. also ensure you torque the attach bolts correctly and apply loctite to the bolt threads. |
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Just to clarify, the 515 will set in the joint anaerobically.
For example with an axle, you have to give it a sharp tap ( or two) with a persuader for the joint to separate, but it is pliable enough to seal. I guess the lubrication referred to grease in the joint. Regards Philip A |
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