Mar 22, 2024 8:02 PM
brianinDenver81
5643
9
1
diy
home_improvements
washer
laundry
TheOriginalAmberRose
It's a pressure line. Replace it. And check the others.
cosinewave
Your problem is not a leak, it is loss of structural integrity of a part with multiple connections and that carry pressurized liquid. Replace the part
ShaiHaluud
You can try a 2 part plastic epoxy to limp it along until a new one shows up
HzZbVYAx77aoiuN9Zy
definitely not flex seal for pressure.. Maybe some slow set epoxy which has been shown to hold in engine combustion (for who knows how long lmao)... for your application and how small it is, it might last forever or might last a day.
nocommennts
Of you must, buy resin and cast the whole thing in a big block of resin...
AisforApple
Replace. Flex Seal might limp you along until the new part is delivered, but it will always be a time bomb.
skipweasel
You could try running a soldering iron along the well-dried crack, but a new part or second-hand from eBay probably isn't much.
TheOriginalAmberRose
It's a pressure line. Replace it. And check the others.
cosinewave
Your problem is not a leak, it is loss of structural integrity of a part with multiple connections and that carry pressurized liquid. Replace the part
ShaiHaluud
You can try a 2 part plastic epoxy to limp it along until a new one shows up
HzZbVYAx77aoiuN9Zy
definitely not flex seal for pressure.. Maybe some slow set epoxy which has been shown to hold in engine combustion (for who knows how long lmao)... for your application and how small it is, it might last forever or might last a day.
nocommennts
Of you must, buy resin and cast the whole thing in a big block of resin...
AisforApple
Replace. Flex Seal might limp you along until the new part is delivered, but it will always be a time bomb.
skipweasel
You could try running a soldering iron along the well-dried crack, but a new part or second-hand from eBay probably isn't much.