
07/09/06, 06:42 PM
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Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Colorado
Posts: 2,240
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I have never used it but there is an aquarium silicon that they use to glue the edges of the glass to gether on aquarium,
on my old stock tank I usually just took a roofing screw with the rubber washer and a small block and put the block on the inside and ran the screw in to the pin hole and in to the block to secure it,
or if the hole was bigger, a bolt with washers and a piece of inter-tube or some rubber for a gasket between the washer and the tank,
I have drain the tank and used the Oxygen acetylene torch and Brazed it closed,
I have on newer ones uses acid and re soldered the tank,
I have driven wood splinters into the holes,
I have seen people pour a new concrete floor in the tank (a number of years later I got the job taking the cement out of the tank to remove it, it probably lasted another 20 years)
and when the tank gets to be more than 75 years old replace it, it has so much hard ware in it that it now weighs twice as it did new, LOL.
if there is a lot of leaks at the bottom, a layer of bentonite in the bottom of it may get you a few more years out of it,
I have heard that people using the tire tanks, in a temporary situation have sealed the rim opening with just bentonite and then can more the tank to a new area, (note have not tried this method, ON the tire tanks I have always filled the rim hole with cement),
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