While i have not used the product you have successfully used, the boat building industry relies heavily on "3M Marine Adhesive Sealant 5200" for sealing most joints, fittings, port-lights, pass-through, screws, bolts, etc. It works above and below the water-line. Surface cant have water on it at time of application, but it needs moisture from the air to cure.
I actually considered that it’s great stuff. I went with what was easier to obtain came in the colour I wanted and had good reviews. But the 5200 is a fantastic product.
Thanks for the tip! I have a leak in the V of my trailer and I’m not sure where exactly it’s coming from. Would you pull off the aluminum trim at all before applying? I think I have an idea where the problem is but I’m not exactly sure.
Glad it helped a bit. Before you touch or move any trim I’d try to locate the leak the best you can…… I’d recommend starting low and working your way up. Let the hose run for a good amount of time before moving like maybe 5min then move up a bit more. Once you notice the water coming in you should know roughly where to look. Once you located the general area I’d pull the trim off and really seal that area up really good. As long as it’s clean and dry that sealer is unbelievable. Hope you find it!
Perfectly timed! Was just looking for recommendations around what to use to seal up my new cargo trailer camper build.
Glad I could help! It works great!
Awesome tips! Thanks for sharing :D
Thanks for watching!
While i have not used the product you have successfully used, the boat building industry relies heavily on "3M Marine Adhesive Sealant 5200" for sealing most joints, fittings, port-lights, pass-through, screws, bolts, etc. It works above and below the water-line. Surface cant have water on it at time of application, but it needs moisture from the air to cure.
I actually considered that it’s great stuff. I went with what was easier to obtain came in the colour I wanted and had good reviews. But the 5200 is a fantastic product.
Good tip sir
Thanks and welcome
Thanks for the tip! I have a leak in the V of my trailer and I’m not sure where exactly it’s coming from. Would you pull off the aluminum trim at all before applying? I think I have an idea where the problem is but I’m not exactly sure.
Glad it helped a bit. Before you touch or move any trim I’d try to locate the leak the best you can…… I’d recommend starting low and working your way up. Let the hose run for a good amount of time before moving like maybe 5min then move up a bit more. Once you notice the water coming in you should know roughly where to look. Once you located the general area I’d pull the trim off and really seal that area up really good. As long as it’s clean and dry that sealer is unbelievable. Hope you find it!
@@waysoutback thanks for the tip!! And thanks for the crown land suggestions on your website. Super helpful! Maybe I’ll see you on the road one day
Nice 0:01