Basketcase
Well-Known Member
I'd say that with almost 7000 miles, you did a good job on the engine.
That's how they're made, melting plastic as it rotates. I used to make Hummer fuel tanks and we would fix them the same way when they had pinholes, just melt some into the hole until it's good.Only why I have gotten polypropylene to weld and hold was adding more of the same material. Simply melt it in.
Don’t use a torch, be fixing a bigger holeThat's how they're made, melting plastic as it rotates. I used to make Hummer fuel tanks and we would fix them the same way when they had pinholes, just melt some into the hole until it's good.
Bigger hole would be the least of worries.Don’t use a torch, be fixing a bigger hole
That’s what I was implying lolBigger hole would be the least of worries.
This is a fuel tank? Boom!
My grandfather once said, “just keep picking at it” in regards to big projects and eventually it’ll be done.I just found this thread and really enjoyed the read through. I have had my Grandfather's 1978 Lil Red since 2015, I have it stripped down to bare frame and have been neglecting the progress. This thread rejuvenated my interest. Nice work!
My grandfather once said, “just keep picking at it” in regards to big projects and eventually it’ll be done.I just found this thread and really enjoyed the read through. I have had my Grandfather's 1978 Lil Red since 2015, I have it stripped down to bare frame and have been neglecting the progress. This thread rejuvenated my interest. Nice work!