No . . . that would be extremely dangerous.
Cut and weld a splice from a donor frame or fabricate a piece to weld in.
It could be welded, but you never would fix a cracked rim.. It would be hard to balance and you could never trust it not to crack and break while using it. Replace it.
The repair is most likely more money than the car is worth, you need a new engine block.
About the only thing that can go wrong with a flywheel is for it to crack or loose teeth. In either case, you replace it, not repair.
If its not too big and depends were its at you can use JB weld. its cheap and easy. USUALLY,MOST CARS UNFORTUNATELY HAVE PLASTIC ENDS ON EACH SIDE OF RADIATOR ,OVER TIME THEY DECAY,A RADIATOR IS UNDER A LOT OF PRESSURE,AND THE TWO DON'T MIX,THIS COULD BE THE CASE.REPLACING THE RADIATOR IS THE ANSWER ,PATCHING IT ONLY BUYS YOU A LITTLE TIME .YOU MAYBE BROKE DOWN AGAIN SOONER THAN YOU THINK,LEAVING YOU STRANDED.NOT A GOOD IDEA TO PATCH IT.BUY A NEW ONE THAT'S CHEAPER THAN RUNNING IT HOT POSSIBLY CAUSING THE ENGINE TO OVERHEAT CRACKING A HEAD OR BLOWING A HEAD GASKET.THESE ARE VERY EXPENSIVE REPAIRS 10 TIMES WHAT A RADIATOR WOULD COST YOU.
It may work as a temporary fix.
Buy a new or used tank.
The best fix would be to weld it yes. To do a proper weld on aluminum you are going to want to only use a TIG welder. You can also have decent results with industrial J-B Weld. The area would need to be properly prepped and cleaned though for best results.
If you mean cracked get a soldering iron and go over the crack very carefully to weld it back together.
Depends on where it is cracked. If it is a small crack, J.B. Weld, found at any hardware store, can be used as a quick and temparary fix. Otherwise it would be better to get a new block altogether.
It will fill in the crack, but it will not add any strength to the bracket. I would recommend either brazing or replacement of the cracked part.
Because of the nature of the graphite and it's extreme temperature abilities it could be used to weld or fix almost any material. It could be used for copper, aluminum, steal, plastics and so on.
try jb weld or some other type of epoxy; your local hardware store clerk can show right to it
If the container is to be used for food, cracks and leaks make it unusable because any of the repair materials and/or the crack could become havens for bacteria. Silicone, or JB weld. For plastic pools or buckets, shoo goo works wonderfully to fill the crack and support the weak spot.
Yes.
Weld it.
You can use a compression device to return an aluminum bat with crackÊto its original condition but it is not advisable to use it. AÊhairline crack will become a larger crack and eventually break the bat into two pieces, which will be sharp and dangerous.Ê