@@MeFixingEverything I am pretty old, when I was at trade school we were taught to make orings as I described with an angled cut. Until lone got the hang of it you could not move on. In most industry workshops they don’t keep orings but oring cord and make them as one goes. Trade school was anti goop but I have made a lot of gaskets with silicon and following the manufacturer instructions works well. Frankly if you make a seal it’s a win I think you did double the work for no reason, only one of your two solutions has. Take care.
Awesome. What glue can i use instead of super glue
,any ethyl 2-cyanoacrylate
Hmm, why not cut your o ring cord on an angle and just use the oring or just use silicon?
This is not a bad idea even if my method is used. Thanks
@@MeFixingEverything I am pretty old,
when I was at trade school we were taught to make orings as I described with an angled cut.
Until lone got the hang of it you could not move on.
In most industry workshops they don’t keep orings but oring cord and make them as one goes.
Trade school was anti goop but I have made a lot of gaskets with silicon and following the manufacturer instructions works well.
Frankly if you make a seal it’s a win I think you did double the work for no reason, only one of your two solutions has. Take care.
the temperature of the engine won't melt the glue?
It's solid.
As long as the original gasket is not melting, the glue won’t be damaged by the heat
RTV holds up to " 300 degrees ' F or C ? ' " Thanks for Old video !
Temperature range -65ºF to 650ºF (-54°C to 343°C)
@@MeFixingEverything Thanks a great deal ! Okay ?
Why rtv if oring seals it?
If such a size it's not available
@@MeFixingEverything You could have just used silicone by itself maybe.
So the next person who does the repair has a bad day. No jk. Because super glue, bro.