Can I repair a Wood Hockey Stick blade with Surfboard Repair expoy resin?
Q. I've been playing some street hockey with some friends, and planning on playing a good amount this summer. I have a Easton Octane composite shaft with a replacible wood blade. I've played 2 games thus far and have scraped the fiberglass off the bottom of my blade. I know wood on pavement isn't the greatest Idea, but I hate using those plastic blades. I was wondering if putting a thin layer of surfboard ding repair (which is either a epoxy or fiberglass resin) along the bottom of the blade after each game would make it last longer? Granted I could just wear the blade out than replace it, but I hate it when the blade starts to split. Best answer get the points, Thanks I plan on re-applying the epoxy after each use..just looking… [cont.]
Asked by JohnnyBoy - Mon Apr 30 20:42:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The epoxy will wear off the same way the woven glass sheet did originally. I guess you can keep applying the epoxy after each use, but you're just momentarily delaying the inevitable with that. The only answer to asphalt are the ABS blades you hate. Sorry.
Answered by zapcity29 - Mon Apr 30 20:59:16 2007
Q. I've been playing some street hockey with some friends, and planning on playing a good amount this summer. I have a Easton Octane composite shaft with a replacible wood blade. I've played 2 games thus far and have scraped the fiberglass off the bottom of my blade. I know wood on pavement isn't the greatest Idea, but I hate using those plastic blades. I was wondering if putting a thin layer of surfboard ding repair (which is either a epoxy or fiberglass resin) along the bottom of the blade after each game would make it last longer? Granted I could just wear the blade out than replace it, but I hate it when the blade starts to split. Best answer get the points, Thanks I plan on re-applying the epoxy after each use..just looking… [cont.]
Asked by JohnnyBoy - Mon Apr 30 20:42:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The epoxy will wear off the same way the woven glass sheet did originally. I guess you can keep applying the epoxy after each use, but you're just momentarily delaying the inevitable with that. The only answer to asphalt are the ABS blades you hate. Sorry.
Answered by zapcity29 - Mon Apr 30 20:59:16 2007
What is the formula to produce windshield repair resin?
Q. Cynoacrylate and elastomers in what ratio
Asked by Glenn B - Fri Feb 9 06:54:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 50/50 is what the commercial repair kits use but cyanoacrylate injection alone works really well, with small bullseye type damage.
Answered by J P - Fri Feb 9 07:01:27 2007
Q. Cynoacrylate and elastomers in what ratio
Asked by Glenn B - Fri Feb 9 06:54:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 50/50 is what the commercial repair kits use but cyanoacrylate injection alone works really well, with small bullseye type damage.
Answered by J P - Fri Feb 9 07:01:27 2007
Can you repair resin wicker furniture?
Q. I have a resin wicker patio set where the bottom is coming unraveled and breaking, is there anywhere I can go to get this material and fix it
Asked by Meggy_1 - Mon Feb 5 15:37:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually saw a martha stewart show where she did repair some wicker furniture maybe you could try her website.
Answered by C - Mon Feb 5 15:49:37 2007
Q. I have a resin wicker patio set where the bottom is coming unraveled and breaking, is there anywhere I can go to get this material and fix it
Asked by Meggy_1 - Mon Feb 5 15:37:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually saw a martha stewart show where she did repair some wicker furniture maybe you could try her website.
Answered by C - Mon Feb 5 15:49:37 2007
Am I able to use regular autobody fiberglass and resin to repair a hole in my fiberglass tub?
Q. Am I able to use regular autobody fiberglass and resin to repair a hole in my fiberglass tub?
Asked by Honey do - Wed Jan 9 09:49:28 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this is the best, try paint stores for small containers
Answered by Jack the Toad - Wed Jan 9 10:17:13 2008
Q. Am I able to use regular autobody fiberglass and resin to repair a hole in my fiberglass tub?
Asked by Honey do - Wed Jan 9 09:49:28 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this is the best, try paint stores for small containers
Answered by Jack the Toad - Wed Jan 9 10:17:13 2008
can i use quicksteel epoxy resin to repair a cracked transmission fluid cooling line?
Q. lower line got damaged when i hit a monster racoon. the brass fitting at the radiator is too rounded and corroded to remove easily. the crack is right at the nut too. im just not sure if the stuff is strong enough to handle the heat and pressure and still be reliable. it would sure make life easier
Asked by gr8ful - Thu Oct 4 14:26:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no .. repair the line with brass fittings and a short piece of line, found in any hardware store
Answered by the bad seed - Thu Oct 4 14:50:10 2007
Q. lower line got damaged when i hit a monster racoon. the brass fitting at the radiator is too rounded and corroded to remove easily. the crack is right at the nut too. im just not sure if the stuff is strong enough to handle the heat and pressure and still be reliable. it would sure make life easier
Asked by gr8ful - Thu Oct 4 14:26:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no .. repair the line with brass fittings and a short piece of line, found in any hardware store
Answered by the bad seed - Thu Oct 4 14:50:10 2007
where can I get clear resin to repair cracks in wooden furniture and does it have a brand name?
Q. where can I get clear resin to repair cracks in wooden furniture and does it have a brand name?
Asked by Gail O - Tue May 1 21:58:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Googling "where to find clear furniture repair resins" & remember to include your geographic location. Good luck.
Answered by Honey Do Handyman - Tue May 1 22:42:46 2007
Q. where can I get clear resin to repair cracks in wooden furniture and does it have a brand name?
Asked by Gail O - Tue May 1 21:58:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Googling "where to find clear furniture repair resins" & remember to include your geographic location. Good luck.
Answered by Honey Do Handyman - Tue May 1 22:42:46 2007
How does resin work to repair auto windshields ?
Q. How does resin work to repair auto windshields ?
Asked by Tom J - Wed Nov 29 05:11:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It fills the chip on the outside of your window. Windshields are actually 2 pieces of glass with plastic in the middle.
Answered by John H - Wed Nov 29 05:13:59 2006
Q. How does resin work to repair auto windshields ?
Asked by Tom J - Wed Nov 29 05:11:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It fills the chip on the outside of your window. Windshields are actually 2 pieces of glass with plastic in the middle.
Answered by John H - Wed Nov 29 05:13:59 2006
Will repaired granite countertop last indefinitely? Or is it best to replace then repair?
Q. I'm having a new house built. Two weeks after granite countertops were installed, one of the workers cracked the surface. It's a quarter size chip right off the top of counter. The builder had it repaired with resin and polished. They want me to accept this in place rather than replace the whole piece. I don't know what to do ???
Asked by Sunshine - Tue Jul 7 21:36:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm having a new house built. Two weeks after granite countertops were installed, one of the workers cracked the surface. It's a quarter size chip right off the top of counter. The builder had it repaired with resin and polished. They want me to accept this in place rather than replace the whole piece. I don't know what to do ???
Asked by Sunshine - Tue Jul 7 21:36:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What synthetic resin do i use to bond poloycarbonate?
Q. ? I am trying to repair a 1977 ellan ski- doo kawling made of poloycarbonate, what compound do i use that would bond and repair these cracks? what procedure do i use because i know fiberglass resin doesn't bond. the dog
Asked by THE DOG - Sat Jan 5 18:36:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there are several companys that sell products to repair and bond all types of plastics. Try SEM, Lord fusor, 3M im sure their websites can tell you more about their products.
Answered by char31752001 - Sun Jan 6 08:33:15 2008
Q. ? I am trying to repair a 1977 ellan ski- doo kawling made of poloycarbonate, what compound do i use that would bond and repair these cracks? what procedure do i use because i know fiberglass resin doesn't bond. the dog
Asked by THE DOG - Sat Jan 5 18:36:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there are several companys that sell products to repair and bond all types of plastics. Try SEM, Lord fusor, 3M im sure their websites can tell you more about their products.
Answered by char31752001 - Sun Jan 6 08:33:15 2008
I've just crashed my motorbike. How can I repair the fibreglass bits?
Q. The bike concerned is a ratty track bike with a race fairing (silly tumble on a wet Cadwell Park track). I'm not after a perfect finish, I'm just trying to keep the existing fairing in service for as long as possible. Damage is only slight, and has worn through the fairing in a couple of places, but not torn it or broken it. I've looked for hints on the internet, but all I can find seems to be high-tech stuff for structural pieces. What I need is an idiot's guide to a very basic fibreglass repair, starting with where I get the glass fibre, and the epoxy resin (if indeed they are the right things to use), and finishing with how to achieve a half-decent finish on the repaired fairing, and what sort of paint to use on it. Hope someone can… [cont.]
Asked by eddysfatnephew - Thu Jul 19 13:29:09 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you can get fibre glass sheets which are thin enough to mould and cut to the shape of the fairing from halfords, it is made by Holts i believe, they make all the putty and resin stuff just for doing that kind of repair. Basically you cut it to shape then pour the resin in a bowl a little at a time add the hardenerstir then coat the fibreglass with the mixture (wear glove and do this in the open or you will be high as a kite on the fumes,) it is as if you are doing papier mache but if you do this in layers untill you are happy with the strength of it ( making sure you let it dry properly on a hot day 1 and a half hours maybe 2 hrs to go proper hard then sand it a little and paint, heres is a tip make sure you reinforce where the holes… [cont.]
Answered by TERRY READ - Thu Jul 19 13:53:21 2007
Q. The bike concerned is a ratty track bike with a race fairing (silly tumble on a wet Cadwell Park track). I'm not after a perfect finish, I'm just trying to keep the existing fairing in service for as long as possible. Damage is only slight, and has worn through the fairing in a couple of places, but not torn it or broken it. I've looked for hints on the internet, but all I can find seems to be high-tech stuff for structural pieces. What I need is an idiot's guide to a very basic fibreglass repair, starting with where I get the glass fibre, and the epoxy resin (if indeed they are the right things to use), and finishing with how to achieve a half-decent finish on the repaired fairing, and what sort of paint to use on it. Hope someone can… [cont.]
Asked by eddysfatnephew - Thu Jul 19 13:29:09 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you can get fibre glass sheets which are thin enough to mould and cut to the shape of the fairing from halfords, it is made by Holts i believe, they make all the putty and resin stuff just for doing that kind of repair. Basically you cut it to shape then pour the resin in a bowl a little at a time add the hardenerstir then coat the fibreglass with the mixture (wear glove and do this in the open or you will be high as a kite on the fumes,) it is as if you are doing papier mache but if you do this in layers untill you are happy with the strength of it ( making sure you let it dry properly on a hot day 1 and a half hours maybe 2 hrs to go proper hard then sand it a little and paint, heres is a tip make sure you reinforce where the holes… [cont.]
Answered by TERRY READ - Thu Jul 19 13:53:21 2007
How to repair a ceramic tile without replacing it?
Q. I have a very very small hairline crack on my ceramic tiles, which are not deep, Is it possible to place silicone, or any epoxy (resin+hardener) into the slits to stop the cracks from spreading? Would it resolve the issue?
Asked by Lambada - Tue Aug 4 06:06:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No you cannot fix a tile with out replacing it .. Finding the cause of why it cracked is what needs to be done. If the cause isn t found,any repairs , either topical or replacement won t do a bit of good.. You can hide a hair line crack some times with a clear nail polish just to prevent dirt getting into the crack. Dirt getting in the glaze is what shows hair line cracks ..Using something to cover it is only temporary. Replacement and finding why it did it, is the only solution. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar and check my qualifications there.. GL
Answered by rob s - Tue Aug 4 06:38:51 2009
Q. I have a very very small hairline crack on my ceramic tiles, which are not deep, Is it possible to place silicone, or any epoxy (resin+hardener) into the slits to stop the cracks from spreading? Would it resolve the issue?
Asked by Lambada - Tue Aug 4 06:06:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No you cannot fix a tile with out replacing it .. Finding the cause of why it cracked is what needs to be done. If the cause isn t found,any repairs , either topical or replacement won t do a bit of good.. You can hide a hair line crack some times with a clear nail polish just to prevent dirt getting into the crack. Dirt getting in the glaze is what shows hair line cracks ..Using something to cover it is only temporary. Replacement and finding why it did it, is the only solution. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar and check my qualifications there.. GL
Answered by rob s - Tue Aug 4 06:38:51 2009
Anybody know of good fiberglass resin sites?
Q. Hello, I'm looking for some sites/videos that can help me learn more about repairing a car body with fiberglass resin. Thanks
Asked by adam2235 - Sun Mar 15 23:37:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yea got to ilovecats.com
Answered by Joab L - Sun Mar 15 23:54:55 2009
Q. Hello, I'm looking for some sites/videos that can help me learn more about repairing a car body with fiberglass resin. Thanks
Asked by adam2235 - Sun Mar 15 23:37:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yea got to ilovecats.com
Answered by Joab L - Sun Mar 15 23:54:55 2009
Chipped front tooth how much for a repair job in London/or South America?
Q. Hello all I am from England but am currently traveling in Bolivia, South America. My tooth is only very slightly chipped on the edge (since Saturday), but of course that s where the nerve is and as a consequence the nerve is exposed to cold air (which is unpleasant). So what do I go for? This composite resin material seems really neat, but does anyone know: a)how long it will last b)how much it will cost? And now the big question WHERE do I get it done? I am aware that, even in 3rd world countries, one can find great dentists. But, if I want to get a resin-based repair to my tooth, will I really be able to find a dentist who can do that in this country (Bolivia)? I know it is a real long-shot expecting info on the Bolivan… [cont.]
Asked by The Ben - Mon Sep 18 21:08:03 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The best and most permanent solution is crowning the tooth because if you just build it up with resin it will just chip again. Here in the US it's about a 700 dollar job. But of course there is always a difference in price. As far as to where to get it done I'm not sure. I do know that we redo a lot of crowns that didn't work out from Mexico.
Answered by magtabmic - Sat Sep 23 00:13:19 2006
Q. Hello all I am from England but am currently traveling in Bolivia, South America. My tooth is only very slightly chipped on the edge (since Saturday), but of course that s where the nerve is and as a consequence the nerve is exposed to cold air (which is unpleasant). So what do I go for? This composite resin material seems really neat, but does anyone know: a)how long it will last b)how much it will cost? And now the big question WHERE do I get it done? I am aware that, even in 3rd world countries, one can find great dentists. But, if I want to get a resin-based repair to my tooth, will I really be able to find a dentist who can do that in this country (Bolivia)? I know it is a real long-shot expecting info on the Bolivan… [cont.]
Asked by The Ben - Mon Sep 18 21:08:03 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The best and most permanent solution is crowning the tooth because if you just build it up with resin it will just chip again. Here in the US it's about a 700 dollar job. But of course there is always a difference in price. As far as to where to get it done I'm not sure. I do know that we redo a lot of crowns that didn't work out from Mexico.
Answered by magtabmic - Sat Sep 23 00:13:19 2006
hardwood rot repair question?
Q. I have had a leak from the shower which obviously has either rotted or severely softened the wood under the tile. I was reading that there is a product called dr. rot that is an epoxy/resin type stuff that can streghthen the wood. Has anyone tried it or a similar product? I really cant afford to replace the wood right now.
Asked by shygirlxoxo - Sun Jul 1 22:58:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have this same type of product at Lowe's. It is located in the "paint" department... and yes it does work. The wood has to be completely dry for it to work...and you will need to remove all the loose wood from the rotted area...a wire brush works well for this. it smells kinda bad for a bit...but it does work.
Answered by PBcompanies.com - Sun Jul 1 23:21:15 2007
Q. I have had a leak from the shower which obviously has either rotted or severely softened the wood under the tile. I was reading that there is a product called dr. rot that is an epoxy/resin type stuff that can streghthen the wood. Has anyone tried it or a similar product? I really cant afford to replace the wood right now.
Asked by shygirlxoxo - Sun Jul 1 22:58:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have this same type of product at Lowe's. It is located in the "paint" department... and yes it does work. The wood has to be completely dry for it to work...and you will need to remove all the loose wood from the rotted area...a wire brush works well for this. it smells kinda bad for a bit...but it does work.
Answered by PBcompanies.com - Sun Jul 1 23:21:15 2007
what is the best way to place an image or logo beneath fibreglass matting before adding the resin coat?
Q. i am making a new or repairing a fibreglass skateboard for my son, i need to know if there is a special technique for types of medium for the image, either paper material or whatever is necessary
Asked by glenn c - Tue Jan 1 06:13:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Place the image or logo beneath fibreglass matting before adding the resin coat. Use gloves.
Answered by imthevoiceofgod - Tue Jan 1 06:16:32 2008
Q. i am making a new or repairing a fibreglass skateboard for my son, i need to know if there is a special technique for types of medium for the image, either paper material or whatever is necessary
Asked by glenn c - Tue Jan 1 06:13:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Place the image or logo beneath fibreglass matting before adding the resin coat. Use gloves.
Answered by imthevoiceofgod - Tue Jan 1 06:16:32 2008
resin wicker furniture?
Q. I purchased an outdoor resin wicker patio set and it is unravelling. It is just over 1 year old. I would like to know where to purchase binding to replace the cracking binding. I will not be able to use the furniture without repairing the binding. Please help. I spent a lot of money on this set and am very disappointed as the manufacturer will not honor the warranty saying it was only rusting and fabric that they cover.
Asked by Deb - Tue Apr 8 14:04:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. joann fabrics or Michaels craft store
Answered by K - Tue Apr 8 14:16:41 2008
Q. I purchased an outdoor resin wicker patio set and it is unravelling. It is just over 1 year old. I would like to know where to purchase binding to replace the cracking binding. I will not be able to use the furniture without repairing the binding. Please help. I spent a lot of money on this set and am very disappointed as the manufacturer will not honor the warranty saying it was only rusting and fabric that they cover.
Asked by Deb - Tue Apr 8 14:04:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. joann fabrics or Michaels craft store
Answered by K - Tue Apr 8 14:16:41 2008
where can I buy polyester or fiberglass resin in Canada? ?
Q. I'm looking for a bucket of resin so I can make a mold of something. It's not to repair parts so I need quite a lot of it. I've tried searching in: Home Hardware Home depot Rona Canadian Tire Zellers Walmart Sears I couldn't find anything but bondo fiberglass repair which is far too little for what I want to accomplish. Thanks
Asked by FluffyPanda - Fri Oct 3 16:09:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know a place in Toronto that probably has what you're looking for
Answered by Mind M - Fri Oct 3 16:16:01 2008
Q. I'm looking for a bucket of resin so I can make a mold of something. It's not to repair parts so I need quite a lot of it. I've tried searching in: Home Hardware Home depot Rona Canadian Tire Zellers Walmart Sears I couldn't find anything but bondo fiberglass repair which is far too little for what I want to accomplish. Thanks
Asked by FluffyPanda - Fri Oct 3 16:09:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know a place in Toronto that probably has what you're looking for
Answered by Mind M - Fri Oct 3 16:16:01 2008
repair a hole in flexible waste pipe?
Q. i was tiling around the toilet and whilst removing some excess adhesive put my screwdriver through the flexible waste pipe. i've removed the toilet and the hole is about 0.5cm wide (flat head screwdriver). What's the best way of repairing this without having to remove the waste pipe and replace it. given that it's never under any serious load im thinking some flexible adhesive and have seen suggestions of marine epoxy resin. thanks
Asked by baloo - Sun May 17 16:47:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A good tub and shower calk or any good silicon calk that is recomended for wet use will patch and hold make sure it is allowed to set before you use the drain usualy about one hour is enough you did say in a flexable pipe the marine epoxy ok if sets up flexable careful with standard epoxy or jb weld as they are not flexable
Answered by louise m - Sun May 17 17:03:56 2009
Q. i was tiling around the toilet and whilst removing some excess adhesive put my screwdriver through the flexible waste pipe. i've removed the toilet and the hole is about 0.5cm wide (flat head screwdriver). What's the best way of repairing this without having to remove the waste pipe and replace it. given that it's never under any serious load im thinking some flexible adhesive and have seen suggestions of marine epoxy resin. thanks
Asked by baloo - Sun May 17 16:47:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A good tub and shower calk or any good silicon calk that is recomended for wet use will patch and hold make sure it is allowed to set before you use the drain usualy about one hour is enough you did say in a flexable pipe the marine epoxy ok if sets up flexable careful with standard epoxy or jb weld as they are not flexable
Answered by louise m - Sun May 17 17:03:56 2009
What are dangers of the residue from sanding hard fiberglass decks?
Q. Some outdoor decks here are made of fiberglass resin and matting with a gelcoat on top. When these crack, they are rough sanded and the residue flies everywhere. My neighbor is doing this repair and there is white "sawdust" type particles from it all over, including on my fruits, berries, herbs and my koi pond. And it can potentially be inhaled. This is different from fiberglass "wool", but what are the dangers here?
Asked by Steve S - Tue Jun 24 16:08:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u stand next to him with a hose and suck the dust into your lungs I'm sure there would be harmful effects if hes spending a few days repairing his deck im quite sure the unborn children in the neighborhood will not be born deformed so when hes all done hose down your fruit trees sleep well knowing you ll wake up in the morning
Answered by just woundering - Tue Jun 24 16:20:50 2008
Q. Some outdoor decks here are made of fiberglass resin and matting with a gelcoat on top. When these crack, they are rough sanded and the residue flies everywhere. My neighbor is doing this repair and there is white "sawdust" type particles from it all over, including on my fruits, berries, herbs and my koi pond. And it can potentially be inhaled. This is different from fiberglass "wool", but what are the dangers here?
Asked by Steve S - Tue Jun 24 16:08:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u stand next to him with a hose and suck the dust into your lungs I'm sure there would be harmful effects if hes spending a few days repairing his deck im quite sure the unborn children in the neighborhood will not be born deformed so when hes all done hose down your fruit trees sleep well knowing you ll wake up in the morning
Answered by just woundering - Tue Jun 24 16:20:50 2008
Is there a way to fix a hairline crack in my radiator?
Q. I have a hairline crack in my 99 Nissan Altima. It overheated, so I pulled over, filled the resevoir with water, and finally made it home. I put Bars leak in it, and it is still beading. Is there a way to have it professionally fixed? Perhaps some kind of resin? Should I have it towed? or should I drive to a close repair shop? Thanks so much!
Asked by 2ndchhapteracts - Sun Sep 16 21:10:10 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If yours is plastic like alot of them are then no it can not be fixed. My advice to just get a new one. So you can save yourself some time and money. As far as having it towed it depends. If it is not leaking that bad i would say no. But if it is leaking bad then i would say yes.
Answered by ccourier512002 - Sun Sep 16 21:45:41 2007
Q. I have a hairline crack in my 99 Nissan Altima. It overheated, so I pulled over, filled the resevoir with water, and finally made it home. I put Bars leak in it, and it is still beading. Is there a way to have it professionally fixed? Perhaps some kind of resin? Should I have it towed? or should I drive to a close repair shop? Thanks so much!
Asked by 2ndchhapteracts - Sun Sep 16 21:10:10 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If yours is plastic like alot of them are then no it can not be fixed. My advice to just get a new one. So you can save yourself some time and money. As far as having it towed it depends. If it is not leaking that bad i would say no. But if it is leaking bad then i would say yes.
Answered by ccourier512002 - Sun Sep 16 21:45:41 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'resin repair'
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speedyglass.com
(Speedy Glass)
ue, 22 Sep 2009 18:58:01 GM
Then, we replace it with a special . resin. matching your windshield's strength, tint and light refraction. This improves the optical clarity of the . repair. . That is something when you consider that there are over 2000 different varieties ...
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