Post #26
You taking the p**s? 
The majority of members on here make more mess than that when they speak.
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displaying posts 26 to 37 of 37
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| Author | Subject: Welding experts advice needed |
 dangti6
aka JKshooter  Location: Taunton, Somerset Registered: 15 Jun 2006 Posts: 10,308 Status: Offline |
The majority of members on here make more mess than that when they speak. |
 Posted 29th Jul 2013 at 21:06
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t3ora
Regular
 Location: England Registered: 22 Dec 2009 Posts: 316 Status: Offline |
Post #27
Chemical metal ftw________________________________________ Road/track car coming together slowly |
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Posted 29th Jul 2013 at 21:12
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atomtigwelder
Newbie Location: staffordshire Registered: 16 Apr 2013 Posts: 9 Status: Offline |
Post #28
Silicone it?????? lol cheap and easy________________________________________ Totally nuts about anything petrol consuming |
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Posted 29th Jul 2013 at 21:15
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daveyboy
aka Jim Davey  Location: Southampton Registered: 01 Oct 2007 Posts: 8,648 Status: Offline |
Post #29
clen666 wrote: daveyboy wrote: buzzbrightyear wrote: all the suggestions and nobody's mentioned draining the oil first, get it hot first then leave it to drain for a day or 2. That won't work, buy a tig off me and try it for yourself to find out why  Jim, have you seen my post in the welders thread? Don't want to take this thread off topic too much, but I was asking about those r-tech welders I'll take a look, not had much interest off the forum so I stopped looking for a bit. ________________________________________ R H Davey Welding Supplies. I sell new and used welding equipment in the Hampshire area. I take on welding jobs in the evenings, ally casting repairs are one of my specialities but I can weld pretty much anything. PM me with your requirements.Some of my services: (See my for sale threads) Engine mount/chassis repair Solid Beam Mounts BACK IN PRODUCTION Harness bars |
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Posted 29th Jul 2013 at 21:39
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welshpug!
Capt Pedantic  Location: Bigend, Wales. Registered: 27 Mar 2007 Posts: 25,847 Status: Offline |
Post #30
yeah, where's the leak?! ________________________________________ need a part number? get on here - http://public.servicebox.peugeot.comBring on the Trumpets. |
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Posted 29th Jul 2013 at 23:47
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jimmyhackers
Seasoned Pro  Location: birmingham Registered: 14 Jun 2011 Posts: 1,213 Status: Offline |
Post #31
a new/2nd hand sump might be cheaper+easier to aquire and fit.then again......looking at the size of it you could probs get away with drilling it out then tapping it and fitting a bolt. ________________________________________ the world is changed by people in sheds |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 00:22
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pugjim
Seasoned Pro  Location: Sheffield Registered: 11 Mar 2007 Posts: 1,380 Status: Offline |
Post #32
The people who do the servicing on it wanted £500 to fit a new sump. |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 06:17
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oldbrownshoe
Seasoned Pro  Location: Holon Israel Registered: 08 Aug 2008 Posts: 1,795 Status: Offline |
Post #33
you candismantle the sump, clean it thoroughly, weld the crack and/or weld a patch covering the crack. use Loctite 518 or Martson MD 4000.574 for seal in the mating surfaces. ________________________________________ French military victories?Did you mean French military defeats? |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 09:56
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ian7675
Techno Viking  Location: Gloucestershire Registered: 12 Oct 2007 Posts: 6,068 Status: Offline |
Post #34
oldbrownshoe wrote: you can dismantle the sump, clean it thoroughly, weld the crack and/or weld a patch covering the crack. use Loctite 518 or Martson MD 4000.574 for seal in the mating surfaces. OBS posts in General section shocker ________________________________________ Less than 24 hours to go! |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 08:10
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oldbrownshoe
Seasoned Pro Location: Holon Israel Registered: 08 Aug 2008 Posts: 1,795 Status: Offline |
Post #35
i wrote a lot of posts of technical issues in the past,but the deletion policy of old posts is not doing good for balancing my image. ________________________________________ French military victories?Did you mean French military defeats? |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 10:00
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monty-69
Senior User  Location: Colne Registered: 02 Jul 2006 Posts: 790 Status: Offline |
Post #36
Sikaflex is your friend  |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 10:12
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oldbrownshoe
Seasoned Pro Location: Holon Israel Registered: 08 Aug 2008 Posts: 1,795 Status: Offline |
Post #37
monty-69 wrote: Sikaflex is your friend No, the FC11 Service Temperature range is : -40°C to +80°C, too low for sump temperature. with friends like this i prefer enemies. the MD Surface Sealant 4000.574 Temperature resistance is up to 150°C. ________________________________________ French military victories?Did you mean French military defeats? |
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Posted 30th Jul 2013 at 12:23
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