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    Gasgacinch

    How long to let this stuff dry between coats. And mostly how long can the parts sit after coating before assembly

    #2
    ? ? ?
    http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...tatesMap-1.jpg

    Life is too short to ride an L.

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      #3
      It was years ago but i remember using 3 coats, letting it dry completely before adding the next coat which would take 30 minutes or so.
      Apparently it could be used up to a day later but we would put the gasket it place, bolt it down and then torque to spec the next day.
      A foggy recall on my part.
      2@ \'78 GS1000

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        #4
        Wait, it's a gasket sealer, AND a belt dressing ? ! ?
        '83 GS 1100T
        The Jet


        sigpic
        '95 GSXR 750w
        The Rocket

        I'm sick of all these Irish stereotypes! When I finish my beer, I'm punching someone in the face ! ! !

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          #5
          Isn't that the one that put an engine together, removed all the bolts and ran it flat out at Bonneville or someplace to prove how well it holds parts together?
          http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...tatesMap-1.jpg

          Life is too short to ride an L.

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            #6
            I put every base & head gasket on with 2 coats on all surfaces, head, block, upper case half base gasket surface & both sides of each gasket. About 15-20 minutes between coats to dry. Makes it fun to get apart after its done correctly! I have NEVER had one leak when done this way.
            Ray.

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              #7
              Originally posted by rapidray View Post

              Makes it fun to get apart after its done correctly!
              Ray, I can believe they never leak, but are you being sarcastic, or facetious, or honest about taking them apart? I would have thought they wouldn't ever come apart again.
              http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...tatesMap-1.jpg

              Life is too short to ride an L.

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                #8
                Like most of these things, just enough is enough...
                I have come to the conclusion that casket sealers need a big honkin' warning that says DO NOT APPLY TO BOTH SIDES OF THE GASKET! I just did the clutch...
                ---- Dave

                Only a dog knows why a motorcyclist sticks his head out of a car window

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                  #9
                  Hylomar...Hylomar.....Hylomar......

                  Specifically Hylomar Blue:



                  It seals fantastically, and even years later, you can simply slide a thumbnail under the gasket and it peels right off the mating surface. For those who balk at the price, unless you build engines for a living, a 3 oz tube will last for years. It is enough to do dozens of valve cover-sized gaskets.

                  Indy Car race teams use it (Racing Formula). Military jet engine mechanics use it (Blue). Either works just fine on 35 year old motorcycle engines.
                  sigpic

                  SUZUKI:
                  1978 GS1000E; 1980 GS1000G; 1982 GS650E; 1982 GS1100G; 1982 GS1100E; 1985 GS700ES
                  HONDA: 1981 CB900F Super Sport
                  KAWASAKI: 1981 KZ550A-2; 1984 ZX750A-2 (aka GPZ750); 1984 KZ700A-1
                  YAMAHA: 1983 XJ750RK Seca

                  Free speech is the foundation of an open society. Each time a society bans a word or phrase it deems “offensive”, it chips away at that very foundation upon which it was built.

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                    #10
                    Wot 'e sed ^^^^
                    Been using it for years and never had a Hylomar joint fail.
                    As always, restraint is the key, but compared to RTV it's difficult to put far too much Hylomar on a joint.
                    I'm a fan of RTV too, but learned early on how much was enough. Unfortunately, many others never did...
                    ---- Dave

                    Only a dog knows why a motorcyclist sticks his head out of a car window

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                      #11
                      I like the artwork.

                      https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4442/...678005be58.jpg

                      1982 GS1100 G converted by Motorcyclist magazine in 1986 to be a tribute to the Wes Cooley replica. 1982 Honda 900F. 1997 Yamaha VMax.
                      Also owned: 1973 Kawasaki Z1 900, 1972 Honda 750 K, 1976 Yamaha XS 650, 1980 Kawasaki KZ 1000 MKII, 1978 Kawasaki SR 650. Current cage is a 2001 Mustang Bullitt in Dark Highland Green. Bought new in Sept. 2001.

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                        #12
                        Originally posted by Deuce View Post
                        I like the artwork.
                        so do I its better packaging, but ime with the Hylomar blue camp it's great stuff!
                        The big guy up there rides a Suzuki (this I know)
                        1981 gs850gx

                        1999 RF900
                        past bikes. RF900
                        TL1000s
                        Hayabusa
                        gsx 750f x2
                        197cc Francis Barnett
                        various British nails

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                          #13
                          I have used Hylomar & had leaks that were FIXED by using Gasgacinch the way I previously described.
                          Ray.

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                            #14
                            How do they come apart again, Ray?
                            http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...tatesMap-1.jpg

                            Life is too short to ride an L.

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                              #15
                              Originally posted by tkent02 View Post
                              Ray, I can believe they never leak, but are you being sarcastic, or facetious, or honest about taking them apart? I would have thought they wouldn't ever come apart again.
                              I have had to PRY them apart before after gluing them with Gasgacinch!!!
                              Ray.

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