In article 90187938-e865-4776-9f81-404564cb86a9
@j4g2000yqh.googlegroups.com, says...

On Jul 15, 8:38*pm, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:39:05 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:



On Jul 15, 7:31*pm, "mmc" wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 10:26 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 9:11 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...

OK, so while I have the boat out in the sunlight and have the back
panel off to look for anything that myight need repairs, I noticed
that the previous owner muust have left water in the left exhaust
manifold and it froze and cracked. They have generous globs of JB Weld
over them and it held well, However I noticed that there is a bottom
crack where it seems the JB weld has cracked loose and I can see a bit
of rust.

Due to aftermarke, the price of a lot of these items has really come
down to being reasonable. I probably ought to change out the manifold
but it's a real bugger to take of where it sits. So, I'm going to chip
away at the repair to see how sound it is.

this isn't a presurized system so there's not any steam build up. And
the repair looks like it's held for quite a while, but is starting to
fail.

Does anyone know of a better smear on product to seal the crack? Or
should I jsut bite it and buy a new manifold?

BITE!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Running around a lake where you don't
have far to go to shore is one thing, being out on the Ohio River is
totally another.

Bit still. It wouldn't hurt to have a tube of 'something' on board to
try to make a quick fix if necessary.

It wouldn't hurt to carry some JB Weld and Marine Tex in your on board
tool
kit.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Those are on the check list...
--------
Maybe a couple of oversized hose clamps and a hunk of gasket material?

I ahve an old car innertube folded up and tied. It fits in a small
space. Yes, either a person could use it for a float device (air
compressor on board) or with a box knife it can make some temporary
but ready gaskets.

A beer box makes a pretty good gasket

True, but it doesn't wrap low pressure hoses very well, or at least I
dont' think they do.

Hmm, that reminds me

Duct Tape!

No, no... Like I noted above. Get some of that silicone stretch tape
advertised on TV. Lowes also sells a version in the plumbing dept. The
stuff is GOLD. It only sticks to itself, and it does it well. You can
seal a high pressure hose while it is leaking and under pressure, or
seal just about anything in an emergency. This is not Teflon Plumbers
tape, or Electrical tape as a friend of mine insisted until I gave him a
roll (he was a lifetime boiler repair and fuel oil guy), just find a
roll and play around with it. Like I said, it's as necessary as
vicegrips, and duct tape... Once you try it, you won't go without it.
Well, get the duct tape too

--
Rowdy Mouse Racing - We race for cheese!

On 7/16/10 8:19 AM, I am Tosk wrote:

it's as necessary as
vicegrips,

"Vicegrips" are what the police in Toskie's area will use to extricate
him from that tent. Home handymen there, however, will continue to use
Vise-Gripsâ„¢.

"Harry " wrote in message
m...
On 7/16/10 8:19 AM, I am Tosk wrote:

it's as necessary as
vicegrips,

"Vicegrips" are what the police in Toskie's area will use to extricate him
from that tent. Home handymen there, however, will continue to use
Vise-Gripsâ„¢.

~~ Snerk ~~ man, you're killin' me...LOL

--
"Political correctness is a doctrine, fostered by a delusional, illogical
minority, and rabidly promoted by an unscrupulous mainstream media, which
holds forth the proposition that it is entirely possible to pick up a turd
by the clean end."

"YukonBound" wrote in message
...


"Harry ?" wrote in message
m...
On 7/16/10 8:19 AM, I am Tosk wrote:

it's as necessary as
vicegrips,

"Vicegrips" are what the police in Toskie's area will use to extricate
him from that tent. Home handymen there, however, will continue to use
Vise-GripsT.

~~ Snerk ~~ man, you're killin' me...LOL

I wish your buddy was as careful attributing his quotes as he is to insert
the trade mark symbol.

In article ,
says...

"Harry ?" wrote in message
m...
On 7/16/10 8:19 AM, I am Tosk wrote:

it's as necessary as
vicegrips,

"Vicegrips" are what the police in Toskie's area will use to extricate him
from that tent. Home handymen there, however, will continue to use
Vise-Grips?.

~~ Snerk ~~ man, you're killin' me...LOL

One can only hope, spoofer.

On Fri, 16 Jul 2010 08:19:25 -0400, I am Tosk
wrote:

In article 90187938-e865-4776-9f81-404564cb86a9
, says...

On Jul 15, 8:38*pm, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:39:05 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:



On Jul 15, 7:31*pm, "mmc" wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 10:26 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 9:11 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...

OK, so while I have the boat out in the sunlight and have the back
panel off to look for anything that myight need repairs, I noticed
that the previous owner muust have left water in the left exhaust
manifold and it froze and cracked. They have generous globs of JB Weld
over them and it held well, However I noticed that there is a bottom
crack where it seems the JB weld has cracked loose and I can see a bit
of rust.

Due to aftermarke, the price of a lot of these items has really come
down to being reasonable. I probably ought to change out the manifold
but it's a real bugger to take of where it sits. So, I'm going to chip
away at the repair to see how sound it is.

this isn't a presurized system so there's not any steam build up. And
the repair looks like it's held for quite a while, but is starting to
fail.

Does anyone know of a better smear on product to seal the crack? Or
should I jsut bite it and buy a new manifold?

BITE!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Running around a lake where you don't
have far to go to shore is one thing, being out on the Ohio River is
totally another.

Bit still. It wouldn't hurt to have a tube of 'something' on board to
try to make a quick fix if necessary.

It wouldn't hurt to carry some JB Weld and Marine Tex in your on board
tool
kit.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Those are on the check list...
--------
Maybe a couple of oversized hose clamps and a hunk of gasket material?

I ahve an old car innertube folded up and tied. It fits in a small
space. Yes, either a person could use it for a float device (air
compressor on board) or with a box knife it can make some temporary
but ready gaskets.

A beer box makes a pretty good gasket

True, but it doesn't wrap low pressure hoses very well, or at least I
dont' think they do.

Hmm, that reminds me

Duct Tape!

No, no... Like I noted above. Get some of that silicone stretch tape
advertised on TV. Lowes also sells a version in the plumbing dept. The
stuff is GOLD. It only sticks to itself, and it does it well. You can
seal a high pressure hose while it is leaking and under pressure, or
seal just about anything in an emergency. This is not Teflon Plumbers
tape, or Electrical tape as a friend of mine insisted until I gave him a
roll (he was a lifetime boiler repair and fuel oil guy), just find a
roll and play around with it. Like I said, it's as necessary as
vicegrips, and duct tape... Once you try it, you won't go without it.
Well, get the duct tape too

You oughta send us each a roll so's we could try it.
--

John H

On 7/16/10 8:37 AM, John H wrote:
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010 08:19:25 -0400, I am
wrote:

In article90187938-e865-4776-9f81-404564cb86a9
@j4g2000yqh.googlegroups.com, says...

On Jul 15, 8:38 pm, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:39:05 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:



On Jul 15, 7:31 pm, wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 10:26 am, wrote:

wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 9:11 am, wrote:

wrote in message

...

OK, so while I have the boat out in the sunlight and have the back
panel off to look for anything that myight need repairs, I noticed
that the previous owner muust have left water in the left exhaust
manifold and it froze and cracked. They have generous globs of JB Weld
over them and it held well, However I noticed that there is a bottom
crack where it seems the JB weld has cracked loose and I can see a bit
of rust.

Due to aftermarke, the price of a lot of these items has really come
down to being reasonable. I probably ought to change out the manifold
but it's a real bugger to take of where it sits. So, I'm going to chip
away at the repair to see how sound it is.

this isn't a presurized system so there's not any steam build up. And
the repair looks like it's held for quite a while, but is starting to
fail.

Does anyone know of a better smear on product to seal the crack? Or
should I jsut bite it and buy a new manifold?

BITE!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Running around a lake where you don't
have far to go to shore is one thing, being out on the Ohio River is
totally another.

Bit still. It wouldn't hurt to have a tube of 'something' on board to
try to make a quick fix if necessary.

It wouldn't hurt to carry some JB Weld and Marine Tex in your on board
tool
kit.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Those are on the check list...
--------
Maybe a couple of oversized hose clamps and a hunk of gasket material?

I ahve an old car innertube folded up and tied. It fits in a small
space. Yes, either a person could use it for a float device (air
compressor on board) or with a box knife it can make some temporary
but ready gaskets.

A beer box makes a pretty good gasket

True, but it doesn't wrap low pressure hoses very well, or at least I
dont' think they do.

Hmm, that reminds me

Duct Tape!

No, no... Like I noted above. Get some of that silicone stretch tape
advertised on TV. Lowes also sells a version in the plumbing dept. The
stuff is GOLD. It only sticks to itself, and it does it well. You can
seal a high pressure hose while it is leaking and under pressure, or
seal just about anything in an emergency. This is not Teflon Plumbers
tape, or Electrical tape as a friend of mine insisted until I gave him a
roll (he was a lifetime boiler repair and fuel oil guy), just find a
roll and play around with it. Like I said, it's as necessary as
vicegrips, and duct tape... Once you try it, you won't go without it.
Well, get the duct tape too

You oughta send us each a roll so's we could try it.


Herring is always willing to try to take advantage of the unemployed.

"Harry " wrote in message
news
On 7/16/10 8:37 AM, John H wrote:
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010 08:19:25 -0400, I am

wrote:

In article90187938-e865-4776-9f81-404564cb86a9
@j4g2000yqh.googlegroups.com, says...

On Jul 15, 8:38 pm, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:39:05 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:



On Jul 15, 7:31 pm, wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 10:26 am, wrote:

wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 9:11 am, wrote:

wrote in message

...

OK, so while I have the boat out in the sunlight and have the
back
panel off to look for anything that myight need repairs, I
noticed
that the previous owner muust have left water in the left exhaust
manifold and it froze and cracked. They have generous globs of JB
Weld
over them and it held well, However I noticed that there is a
bottom
crack where it seems the JB weld has cracked loose and I can see
a bit
of rust.

Due to aftermarke, the price of a lot of these items has really
come
down to being reasonable. I probably ought to change out the
manifold
but it's a real bugger to take of where it sits. So, I'm going to
chip
away at the repair to see how sound it is.

this isn't a presurized system so there's not any steam build up.
And
the repair looks like it's held for quite a while, but is
starting to
fail.

Does anyone know of a better smear on product to seal the crack?
Or
should I jsut bite it and buy a new manifold?

BITE!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Running around a lake where you
don't
have far to go to shore is one thing, being out on the Ohio River
is
totally another.

Bit still. It wouldn't hurt to have a tube of 'something' on board
to
try to make a quick fix if necessary.

It wouldn't hurt to carry some JB Weld and Marine Tex in your on
board
tool
kit.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Those are on the check list...
--------
Maybe a couple of oversized hose clamps and a hunk of gasket
material?

I ahve an old car innertube folded up and tied. It fits in a small
space. Yes, either a person could use it for a float device (air
compressor on board) or with a box knife it can make some temporary
but ready gaskets.

A beer box makes a pretty good gasket

True, but it doesn't wrap low pressure hoses very well, or at least I
dont' think they do.

Hmm, that reminds me

Duct Tape!

No, no... Like I noted above. Get some of that silicone stretch tape
advertised on TV. Lowes also sells a version in the plumbing dept. The
stuff is GOLD. It only sticks to itself, and it does it well. You can
seal a high pressure hose while it is leaking and under pressure, or
seal just about anything in an emergency. This is not Teflon Plumbers
tape, or Electrical tape as a friend of mine insisted until I gave him a
roll (he was a lifetime boiler repair and fuel oil guy), just find a
roll and play around with it. Like I said, it's as necessary as
vicegrips, and duct tape... Once you try it, you won't go without it.
Well, get the duct tape too

You oughta send us each a roll so's we could try it.


Herring is always willing to try to take advantage of the unemployed.

What a sponge! Poor Freak has been unemployed for a decade, yet Johnny,
with his fat military pension, is scrounging for freebies.
It all started with his charity panhandling gig.

In article ,
says...

On Fri, 16 Jul 2010 08:19:25 -0400, I am Tosk
wrote:

In article 90187938-e865-4776-9f81-404564cb86a9
, says...

On Jul 15, 8:38*pm, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:39:05 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:



On Jul 15, 7:31*pm, "mmc" wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 10:26 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Jul 15, 9:11 am, "Harold" wrote:

"Tim" wrote in message

...

OK, so while I have the boat out in the sunlight and have the back
panel off to look for anything that myight need repairs, I noticed
that the previous owner muust have left water in the left exhaust
manifold and it froze and cracked. They have generous globs of JB Weld
over them and it held well, However I noticed that there is a bottom
crack where it seems the JB weld has cracked loose and I can see a bit
of rust.

Due to aftermarke, the price of a lot of these items has really come
down to being reasonable. I probably ought to change out the manifold
but it's a real bugger to take of where it sits. So, I'm going to chip
away at the repair to see how sound it is.

this isn't a presurized system so there's not any steam build up. And
the repair looks like it's held for quite a while, but is starting to
fail.

Does anyone know of a better smear on product to seal the crack? Or
should I jsut bite it and buy a new manifold?

BITE!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Running around a lake where you don't
have far to go to shore is one thing, being out on the Ohio River is
totally another.

Bit still. It wouldn't hurt to have a tube of 'something' on board to
try to make a quick fix if necessary.

It wouldn't hurt to carry some JB Weld and Marine Tex in your on board
tool
kit.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Those are on the check list...
--------
Maybe a couple of oversized hose clamps and a hunk of gasket material?

I ahve an old car innertube folded up and tied. It fits in a small
space. Yes, either a person could use it for a float device (air
compressor on board) or with a box knife it can make some temporary
but ready gaskets.

A beer box makes a pretty good gasket

True, but it doesn't wrap low pressure hoses very well, or at least I
dont' think they do.

Hmm, that reminds me

Duct Tape!

No, no... Like I noted above. Get some of that silicone stretch tape
advertised on TV. Lowes also sells a version in the plumbing dept. The
stuff is GOLD. It only sticks to itself, and it does it well. You can
seal a high pressure hose while it is leaking and under pressure, or
seal just about anything in an emergency. This is not Teflon Plumbers
tape, or Electrical tape as a friend of mine insisted until I gave him a
roll (he was a lifetime boiler repair and fuel oil guy), just find a
roll and play around with it. Like I said, it's as necessary as
vicegrips, and duct tape... Once you try it, you won't go without it.
Well, get the duct tape too

You oughta send us each a roll so's we could try it.

Hey, if that is what it takes Just shut up and buy a roll before I
start to call you Tim

--
Rowdy Mouse Racing - We race for cheese!