I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak. What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet un-named substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires, but don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.
I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak. What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet un-named substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires, but don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.
Check with West Marine. I think Taylor has a lifetime warrantee on the fenders.
"Tamaroak" <colwe003@tc.umn.edu> wrote in message news:wMCdnd3Gx__2NMzfRVn-qQ@comcast.com...> I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak.> What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?>
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet> un-named substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires,> but don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.>
Check with West Marine. I think Taylor has a lifetime warrantee on the>fenders.>
"Tamaroak" <colwe003@tc.umn.edu> wrote in message>news:wMCdnd3Gx__2NMzfRVn-qQ@comcast.com...>> I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak.>> What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?>>
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet>> un-named substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires,>> but don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.>>
Capt. jeff>
The warranty is against them splitting.... Catch 22 is that they can't split when they don't hold air... which is usually how they fail.
"Tamaroak" <colwe003@tc.umn.edu> wrote in message news:wMCdnd3Gx__2NMzfRVn-qQ@comcast.com...> I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak. > What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?>
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet un-named > substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires, but don't > want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.>
Tamaroak wrote:> I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak. > What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?>
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet un-named > substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires, but > don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.>
Capt. jeff
Friend of mine filled a couple of fenders with foam spray...you know, the stuff used to fill leaks in houses and what not?
They are still pretty soft, and never ever deflate. I thought it was a clever idea given the cost of fenders, although I haven't tried it myself.
In article <wMCdnaLGx_-uNMzfRVn-qQ@comcast.com>, Tamaroak <colwe003@tc.umn.edu> wrote:
I've been offered two large blue Taylor fenders, but am told they leak. > What kind of cement/glue would work to fix them?>
I have an idea to push a small piece of material with this yet > un-named substance on it through the hole like they repair radial tires, > but don't want to screw it up by using the wrong stuff.>
Capt. jeff
You might contact Taylor. Ours had a lifetime guarantee (about 20 years ago, but we have the tags....)
