Can you use this to repair torn weatherstripping around auto door windows?
1342145
Not really - it doesn't have much strength because its just silicone. When it dries its not as strong as a rubber band, but its thermally insulative and great for stopping oil leaks when gaskets leak.
722816
I think so. It might come off with moisture/ temperature since it is removable. I imagine it would be like one of those sticky cling plastic things that would stick to windows, just without the adhesive. I would give it a try. :)
349683
Yes. Just make sure the windows are clean and allow the proper cure time of 20min. It helps protect the glass and beads water nicely.
905978
I guess you could use it, however you won't be able to see out of the windows. There is a kit you can buy to seal windows and glass doors that would be much cheaper and easier to put up. I'm not sure what it is called but, I used it on my patio door one year and it did block any air coming in. It is a very clear plastic sheet and you put it across the windows and use a Hair Dryer all over it and it shrinks it down to seal it. If you can't find it let me know and I will see if I can ok? Hope this helps a little. Good luck.
931182
I tried it on one of my side window trim and it seemed to work.I think it would be worth a try.
1645799
I used this product on vinyl of a car seat. I got good results with a repair that is strong and stable. I think it would work for what you intend to use it.
396232
I'd say so. The tape is very, very sticky, being the same adhesive auto manufacturers use for spoilers and wind deflectors. It has held fast my GMG hood broken air deflector during the brutal winter. Just be sure you position the spoiler where you want it because there are no second chances.
99537
I used it to repair a convertible top and it worked for about 9 months exposed to the weather. So I think it would work for a while.
1283621
I would imagine you would have to do some sort of seal on the trim around the door as well as the panels that this product covers. It is worth a try.
1097613
I used it on my car's door seals and it did not last long, but this may be because those seals were already dry and needed second pass. In my opinion this should work fine for you, but you still need to apply it from time to time. If you want longer effect you may want to look for something denser.
762650
WE haven't tried it for that, but I suspect not, and I would not want to experiment. To repair CDs and DVDs, we used a kit specifically for that purpose and it worked. I would imagine that the surface of a car body is not nearly as finely defined as that of a CD, so is much more forgiving of 'scratch fill'.
2177666
I wouldn't think so. While it works on auto plastic, it's only temporary. After a few washes or a few weeks (whichever comes first), I have to reapply. It's not a permenant fix for faded or sun damaged rubber, plastic or vinyl.
949673
I would say no... it gets kind of sticky. For car weather stripping I would go to the auto parts store and see what the have.
33974
Yes, just make sure the entire surface is cleaned off really well, I used window cleaner, that seems to work well.
805375
I guess so.. It dries incredibly hard. I use it for wall repairs.. Window sills to even the surface... All I am is a purchaser.. why don't you contact the maker of the product ask them
747345
yes, it can be used on the outside and works quite well. But, it did break one of my windows. the company, however, was very accommodating and paid to have the window repaired.
1415696
It will be as temporary as whatever you use to affix it to the window is. There is no adhesive on this product. This is like the stuff used to make sun visors for car windshields. Think bubble wrap with silver covering. It is very sturdy and you should be able to reuse it many times.