Tuesday, 19 November 2013

Plastic Radiator Repair - Fix Radiator Leak






Plastic Radiator Repair - Fix Radiator Leak
With the Plastic Radiator Repair Kit, you can repair a leaking radiator quickly and easily. Fix plastic radiators using our affordable kit for repairing thos...








Auto Repair Tips : How to Fix a Leak in an Aluminum Radiator
Just because your radiator is leaking doesn't mean your car is junk. Fix a leak in an aluminum radiator with help from an expert in the automotive industry i...

32 comments:

  1. Urethane Supply Company19 November 2013 at 16:49

    No problem tami4497, everyone's opinion counts and no two opinions are ever
    the same! Music is like cilantro, you either love it or you hate it.

    ReplyDelete
  2. in your opinion. In mine it is awesome. The hair cut in your avatar is
    awful - in my opinion.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Urethane Supply Company19 November 2013 at 18:12

    But of course! Any of our Kayak and Canoe Welders or ATV Fender Welders
    have PE in the kit.

    ReplyDelete
  4. RockoYourSocksoff19 November 2013 at 18:53

    Thanks. It's a mid OOP 90's Ford heavy duty truck overflow tank. Do you
    have kits with the polyethylene rods?

    ReplyDelete
  5. Urethane Supply Company19 November 2013 at 19:18

    The technique would, but the rod will need to be polyethylene. If its a
    KIA, it may be cross-linked PE, in which case I would recommend you replace
    it.

    ReplyDelete
  6. RockoYourSocksoff19 November 2013 at 19:37

    Would this work on a yellowish plastic overflow tank?

    ReplyDelete
  7. me too.. had a new one shipped and installed myself.. first time.. i
    searched videos on youtube on how to do it..also forum specifically for
    your make/model provide extensive info. plus pictures..

    ReplyDelete
  8. the plastic welder is $207USD, i can buy a brand new radiator for my car
    for $107AUD on ebay..... so not worth it

    ReplyDelete
  9. I couldn't watch this because the music was annoying

    ReplyDelete
  10. Nice soundtrack.

    ReplyDelete
  11. I'm not knocking H. Freight, but I've been using U.S.C. for many years now,
    and you definitely get what you pay for. U.S.C. is a repair industry
    standard, their products can/should not be compared to inferior products.

    ReplyDelete
  12. You can do the same thing with a cheap soldering iron and some plastic
    pieces of the same plastic or you can get the plastic welding sticks at
    Harbor Freight.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Instead of 1 big floppy sabotage-prone radiator, use a few large heater
    cores instead. They use more hoses, but should work the same. Wonder when
    they will start making plastic oil pans?

    ReplyDelete
  14. Is this a commercial for a plastic radiator repair kit or the band playing
    the repetitious riff? The music was very annoying but wouldn't be AS BAD if
    it wasn't so overbearing. (The vid would be better without it at all
    though.) Critiques aside, the information was what I was looking for, so
    thanks for the instruction!

    ReplyDelete
  15. how do you know what type of stick to USE=? in the radiator wheres the code
    of the plastic????????????? the radiators have that kind of info on the
    tanks?

    ReplyDelete
  16. that idea or fixing it might works with the bottom plastic tank only , the
    top one gets hot water over than 77 c , so the material you use will be
    liquid after you drive your car , its better to replace the plastic tank
    all over . you could find it in the market .

    ReplyDelete
  17. new radiators are cheap on ebay...

    ReplyDelete
  18. MEK is Methyl Ethyl Ketone, a strong solvent for plastics, and yes, it
    works great on styrenes. Methylene Chloride is a chlorinated solvent that
    is a good solvent for aliphatic hydrocarbons, but not so for plastics.
    Nylon is very stable around most solvents, though many can weaken it, so
    you're right, welding is all you can do with it.

    ReplyDelete
  19. Urethane Supply Company20 November 2013 at 03:04

    Thanks for the support! We try to make the best repair products out there
    and we stand behind our products and repair techniques. Plus, most of our
    products are made right here in the USA, not imported!

    ReplyDelete
  20. quake music all the way, dont listen to 'em ;D

    ReplyDelete
  21. Old hot water heaters are glass filled these are simple nylon tanks that
    just cut down on Mfg. Cost and weight so idk what ur trying to say and if
    you can buy a Original Equipment radiator for less than this cost you need
    to go into the radiator business I am a wholesale dealer for any kind of
    cores tanks radiator shop tools an can't buy just the tanks or cores for
    less than 100 bucks seems like very affective product used many times on
    500-700 horsepower rock buggies

    ReplyDelete
  22. Urethane Supply Company20 November 2013 at 05:24

    yes, but it will be a little more challenging. You will also need some R06
    Nylon welding rod.

    ReplyDelete
  23. This should be called 'why to replace an aluminum radiator'. This guy
    seems to think that 'repairs' are impossible.

    ReplyDelete
  24. This guy must own a radiator shop.

    ReplyDelete
  25. Alum radiators are fixed everyday.

    ReplyDelete
  26. Hmph. I brazed my Koyo back together last night. A service jack fell on it
    from the crawlspace in my garage. I was sad. The weld is not pretty, but
    it's sealed, and that's how you FIX an aluminum radiator. It cost me about
    25¢ worth of propane and brazing rod. Additives are not a "fix" because the
    repair isn't permanent. Replacing a radiator doesn't fix the radiator, it
    just solves the problem.

    ReplyDelete
  27. Ally radiators can be repaired by repair shops or competant DIYers. This
    video should be removed as marmoot said.Rubbish video and time waster. :-[

    ReplyDelete
  28. What a stupid misleading video. Hey YouTube, how can I ban certain
    uploaders so I will never see their video ever again in my search results?

    ReplyDelete
  29. The title you chose is a little misleading. In your state, how much does a
    scrapyard offer for a used aluminum radiator?

    ReplyDelete