They do as a temporary fix in some cases. If it is leaking slightly chances are it will work but if you have alot of leakeage I'd say you go get it fixed.
Yes, sealers do work. I used a sealer on a 1998 Mazda 626 and the ac has been fine for the last 3 years. The sealers only work though if the leaks are tiny.
New seals work best.
At best, they're a temporary stopgap measure until you can get the gasket replaced.
I've had very good luck using power steering sealers especially on Ford products. If the hose or steering rack is not pouring out fluid, you may have good luck with it.
Sometimes. It depends on how large the crack is. There are much better sealers than liquid glass. Glass isn't used much any more and can be very hard to find. If you choose this type of "TEMPORARY" repair I would get one labeled "Block Sealer" as they seem to work best.
If she got an industrial vacuum sealer then she is in good shape. The vacuum sealers used by professional are usually of very good quality. It's the one that are promoted on informercials that are usually the problem.
City Sealers are employees responsible for checking standard weights and measures of businesses.
City Sealers are employees responsible for checking standard weights and measures of businesses.
A few hundred dollards. For prep work, paint, sealers, exc.
Vacuum sealers/Vacuum food sealers Vegetable peeler Vegetable brush Valance
Gasket sealers generally do now work on modern engines and should not be used.
First you would want to categorize concrete sealers into A. Penetrating Sealers and B. Membrane or Topical Sealers. A. Penetrating sealer types include silicate, siliconate, siloxane, silane as well as polyester sealants and are normally water-based. Some that I mentioned chemically react with the concrete and others simply absorb and fill the concrete pores. B. Topical sealers are either water-based or solvent based e.g. the liquid carrier of the solids. The solid content of these sealers can be acrylic, urethane, polyurethane, epoxy, silicone, polyurea and polyaspartic.