Herman
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 08:40 PM |
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[Edited on 23/11/08 by Herman]
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jacko
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 08:48 PM |
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Sikaflex /tiger sealer / will do the job clean both surfaces and rub with sand paper first clamp them together and leave for 24 hrs
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TL
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 08:54 PM |
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Hi Herman,
Superglue is good for rubber to metal. Buy a decent brand (eg Loctite), not the cheap crap from the market or your local £1 shop.
As Jacko said, clean & key surfaces
Cheers,
Terry
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RazMan
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 09:19 PM |
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The problem with epoxy is that it is too brittle for the type of bond you need. As already said, PU adhesive should do the job nicely but be sure to
leave it to cure undisturbed for as long as possible before you try it out - a few days is best.
Oh, and welcome to the mad house 
Cheers,
Raz
When thinking outside the box doesn't work any more, it's time to build a new box
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Herman
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 09:22 PM |
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[Edited on 23/11/08 by Herman]
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rusty
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 09:47 PM |
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You can get it from a plumbers place they use it in flues and stuff. The problem is it is quite flexible you might be better with a resin
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matt_claydon
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 09:48 PM |
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You could try heating up the metal part and melting it into the rubber - don't know if it's a 'recommended' method but
it's worked well for me a couple of times in the past!
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westf27
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 10:11 PM |
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At work i use heat resistant silicone to bond the inner glass door on the oven door to the frame.A google on oven spares should find you some.
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RazMan
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| posted on 25/6/07 at 10:20 PM |
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Any silicon gasket cement is heat proof - I've even used it to seal header pipes before now as it simply doesn't burn.
Cheers,
Raz
When thinking outside the box doesn't work any more, it's time to build a new box
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MikeRJ
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| posted on 26/6/07 at 07:26 AM |
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If it's that close that it's going to melt the plastic connector the cables are going to get damaged as well, and alternators don't
like much heat.
Would it not be possible to fabricate a heat shield from aluminium to keep most of the heat off the alternator and wiring?
I would go with super glue for metal/rubber bond. If done properly the joint will be very strong, but it needs to be dead clean. Use a mild solvent
or degreaser to clean the metal and rubber surfaces, make sure they are absolutely dry and use the smallest amount of glue possible. Clamp the two
parts together in a vice whilst the glue cures.
Polyurethane sticks very well to metal, but I have my doubts about how well it would bond to the rubber.
[Edited on 26/6/07 by MikeRJ]
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awinter
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| posted on 26/6/07 at 09:20 AM |
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RTV silicone
This stuff is used to seal the corners of cam covers can be had from any good motor factors, Parkers etc. Heat resistant and tells you the temp on the
package.
Allan
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