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Gooey Shit


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#1 _Yella SLuR_

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 08:19 AM

Another easy to find topic!!!

Anyways, just wondering if anybody know what the permanently gooey stuff is inside the doors that you attach the waterproof plastic panels over the access panels on the back of the door to stop damaging the door cards from water ingress?

Hope that makes sense to somebody. Seems to be some sort of glue that never goes hard, so you can pull the protective panels off, work on your doors then put them back on.

Any ideas most welcome.

#2 _CraigA_

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 08:25 AM

An oil based wood putty or possibly plasticine?

I've used spray glue in the past and that works OK.

#3 wot179

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 09:57 AM

I think its windscreen sealant.

#4 TerrA LX

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 10:58 AM

I would have said mastic but yeah same shit different smell.

#5 rodomo

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 11:09 AM

I don't know what Toyota use but it was good enough to glue the snib button rods in the old boy's Camry to the point that you couldn't unlock the car from the inside. :Headbang2:

The rear doors were hardly used and the heat got to it and it ran down onto the rods that run the length of the door.

#6 _beergut_

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 11:43 AM

I would have said mastic but yeah same shit different smell.


mastic?
that the same as silastic?
think the trade name for that black stuff is stikaflex never dries and never comes off your hands either

#7 _Bomber Watson_

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 12:09 PM

Theres about 500 different types guys, i think bunnings has several different types of what your looking for.

Just a non hardening sealant or caulking compound.

Cheers.

#8 _Yella SLuR_

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 01:25 PM

Yeah, they are all brand names that make everything from silicone to adhesive, but does anybody know the actual product name?

Bit like me asking what cereal you like, and you say Kellogg's or Uncle Toby's.

Edited by Yella SLuR, 21 February 2010 - 01:33 PM.


#9 wot179

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 01:36 PM

http://www.autobarn....s/6/42/4214268/
http://www.septone.c...=283&page_num=5

Mastic is that non hardening stuff thats kinda grey in colour and stiff like plasticine.You find it usually around tail lights.

Sikaflex is a brand name.They make a heap of different sealers to suit various applications ,just like Selleys do.

You do not want selleys windscreen sealant.That stuff is basicly the same as the silicone you use to seal your gutter on your house.

You want windscreen sealant.

#10 TerrA LX

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 01:55 PM


I would have said mastic but yeah same shit different smell.


mastic?
that the same as silastic?
think the trade name for that black stuff is stikaflex never dries and never comes off your hands either


NO, NO, NO, Mastic, silastic and polyurethane (silkaflex is a brand name) are three very different things.
Mastic is like plasticine and stays soft.

Mastic is that non hardening stuff thats kinda grey in colour and stiff like plasticine.You find it usually around tail lights.


Also under front guards and sealing fan motors and ducts etc.

Edited by TerrA LX, 21 February 2010 - 01:59 PM.


#11 TerrA LX

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 02:18 PM

Sikaflex is a brand name.They make a heap of different sealers to suit various applications ,just like Selleys do.


I thought selleys do mostly silicon and silkaflex do mostly polyurethane.

#12 wot179

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Posted 21 February 2010 - 02:58 PM

I think you are right on ^^^^^that one^^^^^

#13 _yldlj_

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Posted 24 February 2010 - 07:32 PM

i know exactly the stuff your talking about. it's anoying stuff lol wurth sell it it's called dab off glass sealent never drys out and if there is excess amount you just dab it off with a bit of sealer on your fingers

Edited by yldlj, 24 February 2010 - 07:33 PM.


#14 _Yella SLuR_

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Posted 24 February 2010 - 10:00 PM

Pete's edited advice:

They use a Non-Hardening sealing compound, every automotive manufacturer uses a different type and coloured version, some are more of a pain in the ass than others.

I'm kinda of the opinion unless your trying to recreate something for a pedantic restoration something like Windscreen sealer will do the job adequately and is cheap and readily available.

Thanks Pete.

#15 _SableMet7/73_

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Posted 25 February 2010 - 12:51 PM

I used Selley's mastic in a few areas when putting my HQ Monaro
back together in the late 80s as it was recomended to me to use
even said non-hardening on the tube but today I wouldnt say it
is anything like soft or non-hardening.

#16 ewe-one

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Posted 25 February 2010 - 05:43 PM

GMH used to use Bostik/Prestik 5214 grey or black mastic sealing strips for sealing most of the openings (steering colums, tail lights and I guess on the doors etc) and Bostik 5615 Non skinnning mastic sealer around the front and rear windows. I believe 5214 came in rolls 3mm thick, not in tubes like most other product, so similar to some of the mastic products for sealing windows in the building industry. Bostik NZ no longer sells 5214 but Bostik Aus still lists it in their catalogue. I am pretty sure there are better products out now.

#17 _freddy_

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Posted 15 March 2010 - 07:34 PM

would Mastic be suitable to put where front guards bolt on to body of car?

#18 _Yella SLuR_

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Posted 15 March 2010 - 08:30 PM

Grrrr..... Mastik is a brand name, like Kellogs!!!

You need stuff called body sealer for your guards.

<Walks away hitting head on a brick wall>

Edited by Yella SLuR, 15 March 2010 - 08:31 PM.


#19 _freddy_

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Posted 16 March 2010 - 03:50 PM

Grrrr..... Mastik is a brand name, like Kellogs!!!

You need stuff called body sealer for your guards.

<Walks away hitting head on a brick wall>


^_^ haha sorry mate i thought about that as i submitted it ok thanks ill have to get some

#20 _Yella SLuR_

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Posted 06 April 2010 - 06:08 AM

Found one product, there will be others.

Did my door PVC access panels with Selleys Buttnyl Mastic.

Label says froms a tough skin, is paintable, but stays soft under. I'll let you know how it goes when I have to pull them off in a few weeks to fit new door belts (hopefully).




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