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+--- Thread: repairing tanks (/showthread.php?tid=8672)
repairing tanks - david edwards - 12-01-2009 03:00
| Just for the record, I've had a number of success repairing plastic waste tanks using fiberglass cloth and epoxy. SuperMend epoxy is especially useful, being of a peanut butter like consistency. I would definitely try an epoxy repair before replacing a waste tank. One tank I repaired had been driven into something and the plastic shattered with large holes and plastic pieces missing. It was still holding 3 years later when I sold the motorhome. I fixed a leak on my FC where the outlet pipe entered the tank with SuperMend. It's been holding for a number of years. Kerry 82 FC 35 Denver |
repairing tanks - Don Bradner - 12-01-2009 05:08
My black tank leaked when I got Blue Thunder, and it turned out that the tank
heaters had melted a pattern into the bottom of the tank, which had then cracked
along several of the lines. I did the tank pulling and installation, but had a
local RV place do the fiberglass mending. Worked fine.
Don Bradner
90 PT40 "Blue Thunder"
My location: http://www.bbirdmaps.com/user2.cfm?user=1
On 12/1/2009 at 7:00 AM david edwards wrote:
>Just for the record, I've had a number of success repairing plastic waste
>tanks using fiberglass cloth and epoxy. SuperMend epoxy is especially
>useful, being of a peanut butter like consistency. I would definitely try
>an epoxy repair before replacing a waste tank. One tank I repaired had
>been driven into something and the plastic shattered with large holes and
>plastic pieces missing. It was still holding 3 years later when I sold
>the motorhome.
>I fixed a leak on my FC where the outlet pipe entered the tank with
>SuperMend. It's been holding for a number of years.
>
>Kerry
>82 FC 35
>Denver