can this be repaired with epoxy

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Anon10/19/26, 17:50No.3012011

do you want to glue the broken off piece back on or are you just traying to slather enough epoxy on there to cover the hole?

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Anon10/19/26, 18:02No.3012014

a) how did that even happen? b) how hot does it get?If it’s just for cosmetic purposes, epoxy would work… you can get the stuff with steel in it. I doubt it would be functional very long unless you encased it with a *lot* of high-temp epoxy (like build a big block around it), and prepped a lot of surface area for it. Don’t forget to add lots of fiberglass for extra strength under heat (and use high-heat epoxy)

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Anon10/19/26, 18:09No.3012016

braze it lmao fucking epoxy will not work.

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Anon10/20/26, 06:45No.3012068

stuff the holes with imitation crab meat, 2 birds 1 stone

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Anon10/20/26, 07:50No.3012075

You could take it out and sandblast it to see if any other areas are about to fail.

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Anon10/20/26, 10:18No.3012084

If epoxy fails, try ramen

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Anon10/20/26, 10:25No.3012085

Pull it out and replace it with a share or something from the scrapeyard

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Anon10/20/26, 11:10No.3012088

some gorilla glue oughta do it

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Anon10/20/26, 11:25No.3012089

THERMITE

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Anon10/20/26, 16:57No.3012107

these are screwed together soak in muriatic acid for a day, tear it down and remove the broken section

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Anon10/22/26, 00:21No.3012172

i would try and epoxy it but after taking a wire wheel dremel and getting any flaking off and then a rust converter. if you wanted you could get a stainless steel hose clamp and put it around to hold it down.

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